Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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r v i t From the Sdknlijic American. CHINESE,; METHOD OF MAKING SHEET LEAD. The method of making het lead em- GREAT MASS MEETING, IN QEOR- " ' ' GIA. ;j : The Whig mass meeting at Atlanta. Georgia, m the 14h inst.i is seated jfo have been attended by from eight to tejn thou- ann. yJi course a . gioriou cmiiiwi ployed by the Chines, carried on by an. u iuuRB n . B,r - i", wn men. OnW is sralcd on the floor wilh! prevailed, which was grea increased a Urge 'llit stone before him. and will, a jhy the presence ol that gallant anu m mbvrnb e-lialMimJslaiifl nthisside. Hi domtlable champion of the good cause, VHuwukm stands beside him with the Hon. A II. Stephen. Speeches were h crucibltf lill.d wiilb melted lead, baying delivered I by Gov -Crawford and Hons J L,,,.; tuLnxiiv unon'lhe stUe. Wm. C. Dawson. Robert A. Toombs, and IIUUICII liiVl limn 13 w MR. FILLMORE AND THE BALTI MORE PLATFORM. !The Norfolk Herald gives an enthusi astic account of the speech made by Mr. James Lyons, io that city, a lew days since. Mr. Lyons addressed himself par ticularly to the task of showing that Mr. Fillmore's position before the South, is far more satisfactory than that of General Os. who sweeps all motive for opposi tion to the Wilmot Proviso, by avowing that the abolition laws ol Mexico are now in force in the acquired territories, and can only be altered by the inhabitants, who I 'M W V . . - Um ftilinr lilis ihe moveable stone, and. ! Jno. m. oeineu. fUtiinr it nnihe flufid lead, presses it out I When Judge Berrien resumed his seat, . kp:nff themselves in large proportion ot Jinlo n flat and ihinj plate, which he in- j (says an account in the Augusta Sentinel.) j cooured races, will never consent to re- I stantly removes Irorn the tone. A second some one called tor drepnens. anu lmrne- j establish slavery. Une very strong pomi i (quantity of lead i poured in a similar djately, like electricity, his name seemed naje by the speaker, was that Mr. Fill j manner, and a similar plate formed, the to thrill the immense mass from centre to mores letter to Governor Gayle, even as nrntn hein carried on with singular i circumference, and all. all crowded near- nnnc.rti,A ii- ; nnnnncnts. places him 1mvvvv - ' i " j ' : OliJI V I - V ' J II I j f - - raniditv. The rough edges of the plates ; er and nearer to the stand, with a shout j on nrpPiSpv the around of the Baltimore i candid Southern man wants one Irom the i .1 . . ..lV ..Mil lt,ui oru t" I ! ,1.... hundred slaves I OrfI. lire men cui uji, nu . uku tuuiu m- miv. . ,n iti " i iaiiorm, upon which urn wnw no j n n uwiirr ui iun y .. v.. . dience stand mute in profound admiration. lej himself. To show this, as Mr. Lyons Cass, in the Mercury s view, has ireei) When his slender, emaciated form was snoved it, the Herald places the two in ! declared his opinion ; but that paper will A Mr. Memminger. a candidate for the South Carolina Legislature, publishes a card in which be says that he thinks the .State ought to vote for Cass and Butler, but refuses to give a pledge to that effect. The Charleston Mercury applauds his re fusal. When a candidate for the Legislature distinctly avows his opinion, he goes as far. we think, as he nas a rigni in go ; anu to demand more of him to seek to fetter him by the conditions of a bargain im plies either that the people wish them selves to exercise the functions of legisla tors, or that they have no faith in the men whom they select for that office.' But the Mercury condemns Gen. Tay lor for pot pledging himself on the slave ry question. It may say, indeed, that he nnt Ptnressed his opinion ; but what CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Sallsbnry, If . C, THURSDaVeVKNING, SEPTEMBER 23,1848. FOR PRESIDENT, GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR, OF LOUISIANA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, OF NEW YORK. together for use. i seen slowly rising from his seat, and to -,1 COAL AND GOLD. t" lu i! . rw.- r iKr rVrpr approach the front of the stand, what From the annual report oJ the Uirec-, m . tor of the U. S. Mi, t. it appears that the ; seemed; the wildness of en.hus.asm before value of all the golf coined iti,the US.! came tame tame approbation. When ' i r . .v.....r...i' 'A r,r5, tfti? I the shout had died away, he announced was $lVlLCW.or somewhat exceeding clear, shnl tone, which thote onlj the average M,m ollhalf a million a year j apprecia e. that averyconhleraVieadditiontbiheStock!h8 a fef (r.he of American wealth ; but it appears from ! potable.) but s.mply to acknowledge the returns of the coal trade in Pennsyl- ngu.Mieu nu coium, "mV , ' vdnia that the vahje of this commodity which h.s presence had been greeteu by t mrUi In ihHt RtfttR s annu- ! ",s "roiner m nigs. ally ejual to the above large amount : the Inst year, for. 1IC I nmHllltliriNU,iiK.""i" ....... , . U.tiinlit. omiul ' recimeni wno reiurneu io new unenns aner an nruuous sei vici: in mcitu, i- most naked, and destitute of the means to parallel columns as follows: FILLMORE. Letter from Mr. Fillmore io Got. Gayle. CAS3. -7A Resolution of the Bal timore Platform. That Congress has no power under the constitu tion to interfere with or control the domestic rela- 1VIIIG ELECTORS. Dist. No. 1 KENNETH RAYNER. - " 2 EDWARD STANLY. " 3 HENRY W. MILLER. 4 W. H. WASHINGTON. 5 GEORGE DAVIS. 6 JOHN WINSLOW. " ' 7 JOHN KERR. 8 RAWLEY GALLOWAY. " 9 JAMES W. OSBORNE. " " 10-TODD R. CALDWELL. 11 JOHN BAXTER. He would, however, relate an anecdote. example the Viluc'of ' U aS the soldier a man Well advanced made to induce' Congress, institution was tolerated. miwl.lflnu-ntri liilh water I hfe, one of the renowned Doniphan's to interfere with questions If they regarded it as a DUglllflOU I) to lUln-ater , f.ino ofthvery. or to take inci- blessing. they had a consti- nearly 3.000,000 ton to the value of all th 0.ttft In! (La 111 trmn tbi, it ntinrRrk that our (Northern i supply his immediate wants or to pay his be puzzled to make a merit of this ; for it denounced that opinion as being just as bad as the Wilrnot Proviso. IViow which j bin fur thn South : a Southern I were reported or not I am 1 or painouc reaauiw, ucun c unable to saybut the sub- 1 to say one word about the subject of sla stance w as, that I regarded i verv . or a Northern man, who opens his lions of the several States, slavery as n evil but one , j d eed, but Speaks that which is, and that such States are with which the national go- j l r the sole and proper judges vernment had nothing to j in the first place, open to the suspicion Ol insincerity, from the suddenness and op portuneness of his conversion, and, next, is equally as obnoxious as his original doc trine ? proper judges of every thing appertaining ! to their own a Hairs not j prohibited by the constitu i (ion ; that all effort 9 of the Abolitionists or others, INFAMOUS TUICKERYl We have just seen a Locofoco pamph let called "Gen. Taylor's Two Faces," charging him with Abolitionism, (ranked into this district by a member of Congress j cajnr Public Met from Alabama, named Bowden, and so following places was all this im posing himself : enemies? Not has been but m-; been one of tho wavs receive n, m way of pay. T. lor's 60,000 until ; the history of 1 r. not of Gen. Tv' fairly .considered services, and if r : object to him cu t pit the fate of L of extras and iv. sink him to a dt j : of speedy resurrt l Never before, Government, hare t! ERN STATES 1 UNION iscir U in ; ralue the Union and lheir own firr!.! C4ime op, Itrar, rr, i Theobov v.e- t issued hy the do. That by the constitu tion of the United States, the whole power over that question w'as vested in the several States where the to the value of all this gold dug up in the ; ihe ii urn Maryland asWell as Pennsylvania) coal passage;T3ack to his family Lit:.' ... iu m;ueiUn I In this forlorn and destitute those of the South.4-6. j MUS. FRV'S RULES. lF"irrf nei-er lone any lime ; I do not think that lost which spent in amuscmfinl or recre ation, tome tiineievori 'day ; but always be in ! Li i . i i ' J. . i I t? .1 . bo onuit oi ntMng cniyioeu. oi-cwnu, uc:i err tlie least; in iruih, -1 Third, never say nn ill thing of nny (erxn, when I can ay a gbd thing of theu4 not oul- lo speak charitable but feel so. ' Fcirlh. nevef be irritable or unkind to Hny body Fifth, ivver indulge in luxuries ihM r nnecessary. Sixth do all ihings yiih corii(fyrtiou, nnk when my path to act tight 4 more diflicult, feel confidence in that power alone which is ahlo io asi?t me, and Zterl my own powers' as far as they go. lb. GOLD. GOLD, GOLD ! The Union publishes glowing accounts of a new found El Dorado on the branch es of the Sacyarrientp river in California, Svhere gold is fou id growing on the top poil in such quantity! that all the people jfiavo abandoned their employments to jcollcct it and the commonest vessels of household use command twenty dollars to AVash it out in. Af Mr. -Heale' has just gotten. and friends, condition, a generous citizen of New Orleans took him to his store, shielded his nakedness from the public gaze, and give him the means of returning to his home. When the crateful soldier was about to take his ! leave, his benefactor asked him if he could do any thing more for him. The soldier replied no,' and took leave. After going some distance he suddenly stopped, hesita ted and turning round he retraced his steps to the store. When he entered, he met the inquiring gaze of his benefactor and observed, I told you there was nothing more that you could do for me. I lorgot ; there is one thing you can do.' What is that V inquired the merchant, as he cor dially grasped the hand of the war worn veteran. You can vote for Old Zack all 1 ask you is, not to forget to vote for Old Zack.' And with a heart overflowing with gratitude, he grasped the hand of his benefactor and bade him adieu. Now, said Mr. Stephens, all I have to say to you is, Don't forget to vote for Old Zac He then resumed his scat, amid such a shout as gave the highest assur ance that the injunction would not be for- ivery. pient steps in relation there to, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and dangerous consequences ; and that all such efforts have an inevitable tenden cy to diminish the happi ness of the people, and en danger the stability and permanency of. the Union, and ouslu not to be coun- tutional right to enjoy it, and if they regarded it as an evil, they had the power and knew best how to ap ply the remedy. I did not conceive that Congress had any power over it, or was in any way responsible for its continuance in the seve eral States where it existed. I have entertained no other tenanced by any friend of sentiments on this subject, our political institutions. since I examined it suffi ciently to form an opinion, and Ldoubt not, that all my acts, public and private, Will be found in accordance with this view. We foot ihe bill by subjoining Gen. Cass's prayer for Abolition every where, in Stales, Districts and Territories, and ask Southern men to judge between him and Millard Fillmore, re collecting that Gen. Cass seeks the first office of tho Union, and Mr. Fillmore is nominated fur one, in which there is no likelihood of his ever having to touch the subject of slavery : GEN. CASS'S PRAYER. We are no slaveholder. We never have been. We never shall be. We deprecate its existence in principle, and PRAY FOR ITS ABOLITION EVERYWHERE, where this can lie effected justly, and peaceably, and easi. ly for both parties. badly written, as to resemble very much At Chmtoplier l.y. "Gen. Taylor himself admits that he is incompetent to the duties of President." See all the Locofoco papers. Andvvhat did Washington say, in his inaugural address? ' The magnitude and difficulty of the ! Where trust to which the voice of my country called me, being sufficient to awaken in the wisest and most experienced of her citizens a distrustful scrutiny into his qual ifications, could not but overwhelm with despondence, one, who, inheriting inferior endowments from nature, and unpractised in the duties of civil administration, ought to be peculiarly conscious of his own deficiencies." And what too did JefFerson say, in his inaugural address? Called upon to undertake the duties of the first executive office of our country, 1 avail myself of the presence of that por tion ot my fellow-citizens which is here assembled, to express my grateful thanks for the favor with which they have. vbeen pleased to look towards me. to declare a Al Jas. is. Koifn, . At Gold Hill on Sa At 1hng. Wood' : At Tobia Keslor Boy den. One of them was sent to a good ( Septemler. Whig, who was confident it was our Rep resentative who had sent it. This was done, we have no doubt, with a view to rrtfiL'o tViic imnrACcinn If cnrri i o o nnt , . ' ,r . One thing they 1. . the intention, why was Mr. Bowden em- . wejj ployed to frank these vile, lying and slan- ; . . . . . , cannot sa) and it derous pamphlets into this district 7 . , were all the Locofoco mem- , ... . ,. ; ivhirh niflv k ilu' bers from this State, that they could not - . , . . r , , ' , , j or the Southern br do it 7 lfs, we ask where were they 7 . . . r , . , J ! important informntu At the dirty work of the party we suppose i . ' . . , , . . . J . J ists have not had th too. Hooding the other portions ot the oiate with this falsa document. We ask the people if such infamous conduct will be sanctioned by them, just to gratily the morbid appetites of these traducers of the character of an honest war-worn soldier, whose fame is co-extensive with that of the immortal Wash ington 7 And are they willing to coun tenance the men who would engage in circulating them, to the injury of our own immediate uepreseninuve, 4at. uovdes. k We repeat that all the circumstances at tending the whole proceeding go In prove. Addresses were also made by Messrs Mosely ('the Ploughman') and Ailsen, Whig elector. jcdmc in, bringing jnost: marvellous ac counts!: jj , His accounts (says the Union) of the extraordinary richness of the gold surface and the excitement it had produced among ll (classes1 of people, inhabitants of the CASS AND "FREE SOIL!" cpantry and ot the towns, among seamen Northern Locofoco papers are advoca iand olaiers, are confirmed by letter from r A ' t Commodore Jone.vnnd from Mr. Larkin. 1 l,nR lhc d?Cl,on of Cass n thc roun(I the U. S. naval agent at Monterey. Cali- ! lhat he 18 14 bftter " Free Soil" man than forma. Mr. Beale slates that the whalers i an liuren. Ve have on hand long lists bad Suspended theiroperations the cap- j of extracts frmb Northern Locofoco na- iin prriiiuiiug ineir seamen io go io the gold region, upon condition that eve ry .ounce of gold the seamen obtained should be given to !the captain for 810, making six or seven dollars by the bar gain. The towns are being evacuated mechanics, &c, going to the attractive spot. The two newspapers had been sus pended the compositors going ofT to gath- c -1 - pers to thisefiect. We can only find room this week for the following, copied from the Boston Times. It is not sufficient it seems that Gen. Cass is a Free Soiler, but j next I shall cast my vote for old Zack. A SENSIBLE LETTER. . ' We copy thc following from the Aber deen (Miss.) Independent : Mr. Editor. I understand at a Demo cratic meeting in Aberdeen week before last. Col. Reuben Davis during a speech, took occasion to say some hard things a bout those democrats who are going to support Gen. Taylor. Now if the Col. thinks to deter the democrats from voting as they pleaseby bitter denunciation, be has very little of the principles of old fash ioned Republicanism. Our fathers, if 1 am not mistaken, fought in the old wars for the liberty of voting as they pleased and for whom they chose, and for think ing for themselves. I have not constitu ted the Colonel or any one else my agent to think for me. If I live until November I sincere consciousness that the task is a bove my talents, and that I approach it j beyond the shadow of a doubt, that it with those anxious and awlul present. ; was donR lo ,ead lhc ,e of ilt. dlstricl ments, winch the greatness of the charge. ! , ,. . . - ,, , and the weakness of mv nowers b.silv I to believe, (especially that portion not ve- -j i j -j inspire." That modest estimate of one's own mer it which was so graceful and commenda ble in Washington and Jefferson, can hard ly be made out a crime or a fault in Taylor. A New York letter, published in tin Philadelphia Inquirer, snys The Sachems of Tammany Hall, last ry apt in reading writing) that it was Na thaniel Bovden's frank. If such conduct don't open the eyes of the people to the dishonesty and corrup tion of the Locofoco party nothing will. As we have often said, the Iruders and ui re-pullers are ready to engage in any the good people of K suit their purpose : it the mischief with a.! hoodwinking the pcu-', fully given. In 'short, '. its various phases wt. high. But wc will tr ll : from whom danger is r:. It is from Lewis Cass r. whom the Democratic ! making speeches over t! is the source of all dan sons who have been nr. inviting the people to atti have kept this back, no: : in telling the public who of Southern rights, ns sr a:. in May, 1835. at yogler'h This is not the first tiir information has been citt . from this source. It is br n the Union is Mil "in cxK( rights ol our firesides" Li thing to secure the success of the party. no mwancf. vioiwru. uniji i hit-..vr ,wl T 1- ,t r..i ' place, we think it badly! bet night assembled, and adopted unanimous- j of North Carolina for packages franked ! oId M,rmis,s obe continual!) ly a resolution, that all the Barnburners j b ,his man BolC(lnh a Locofoco member I SfX " oM lunc-W Buftfput in thf f!iiv;tnm Unnsp must h fiiriwrl nut ... ! r.. t, r t oi congress irin Aianama. nun mem into the face of those who may distribute them as only fit to be found in their possession. it also asserted that Gen. Butler, a Ken tuckian, is a non slaveholder, and is fa vorable to emancipation. How do Slave- j holders like the attitude in which Cass and -The danger in California is from the Bul,er are here represented? How do iwant more for tht of food for tl?e residents, ami still ! 'he Southern supporters of Cass arid But or the stre'am of emigrants. WTould i ler like it 7 IVt'Z. Chron. not isome of our merchants find it a profi table speculation tosend, cargoes of bis cuit, flour, &c, round lothe Pacific coast." The Union rathershakes our confidence From the Boston Times. Wo say that the democracy will conti nue to support Cass and Butler ; and, in deed, there is no other ticket whirrh nre- in hll this, by reminding the dear people j sents any thing like so strong claims to Jthat this inestimable' treasure was secured I 'hose men who are really in favor of " free sou. general Cass is a native of a free state. He has resided, for almost his whole life, in free communities. He has no interest in slavery, and has expressed his opinions against this institution in most emphatic terms. QCp Gen! Butler is not a slaveholder, and has eif r been among those by f4 the present Administration P j- ' Latest . oreix INews. Thft steamsViirv Nlagnrft ha arrived jit New York, trinin LirerMM)l kte to tbl9ih oh., inclusive. No further outbreak! had occttrred in Ireland, although lite rxHteinent had noi ciiliidfd ti. gher.O'Donoahue, and several otheri. had been ; hcatucliians who are favorable to tmanci Arretted, and also several American sympathi- j pntion. JJ Such is the democratic ticket. erp. t anti sucn are us claims to the snnnnrt rr the friends of freedom. If we look at the other tickets, what do we see 7 Why, they are composed of men who are, ei ther from position or past acts, the friends and supporters of slavery. Gen. Taylor is a large slaveholder, and holds at least know him, and I know him to be brave and skilful, kind and humane to his sol diers. There are many other Democrats, too, that I know of that will vote for Old Rough and Ready, in preference to Gener al Cass, that political weather cock, who dresses to suit the popular breeze. Year before- last he was a Wilmot Proviso man; this year he says he has changed greatly, last year he voted for Internal Improve ment against Mr. Polk's veto ; this year he has changed a little, enough he thinks to suit the times and occasion. The efforts of party leaders to prevent Democrats from voting against such a man, when opposed by Gen. Taylor, will be of no a vail. I have long been a 'Democrat but now a Taylor man. E. E. BRAZILE. of office. As soon, therefore, as a sufii-i cient time shall have elapsed fr this res olution to reach Washington and Mr. Polk's answer received in New York, Mr. Law ranee, the collector, will be required to remove those Barnburners, or adopt the alternative which he, himself has threat- GEN. TAYLOR NEVER SURRENDERS, we propose to ihe. people: of I! Old Zack Taylor 'for the! ne:t . From him, those who would ir rights, would receive nojmorc comfort" than did (Mr. Polk's frL Anna, at Buena Vista. Sav our Vhir friend no. thai h ened, in case of his being required to do ! don't he never surrender his commission so, viz : hand in his own resignation. This j in the army wiih some 86,000 no, lhat he Will be the Signal lor another little blow ; dm i nor won I, until he 3 certain of some- OCT We understand that Mr. 1 Monday last, told the peo pie that up among " the harmonious," and will thing ihai pays heller. Oh, no ; Gen. Taylor ! Taylor, was not fit to fill jhe c;IL tend to renucf still more certain the giv ing of the vote of this State to Gen. Taylor. never surrenders. Meek. Jrffersonian. ' sident. and that he admi led ir. now true it is that Len. 1 aylor never also take the ground that VasVi: j surrenders to an enemy ! Rob him of his ! Jefferson were unfit, because ur . c, . . I sol(,iersv the flower of his army, as did ing its responsibilities, they iliitri; inS7x?crn!,nh7pu" i l"s:dr 1olk- rnd lcavc l:iro "Tr;1 . ; "'"" tu .i-: J ' Nantn Anna uml tt,-nni.r tKAncnnl f ! . a t ! The Prairie been enff.nsred for some two weeks past, in makirU ex- i anta Anna antl 1 wcnl-v tnousand Men- j we suppose. And no man, w 1. periments with the prairie car. Many of ; cans tbe best troops of the Mexican IW?ed, by his friends to the prop! our citizens have witnessed the operations tion leave him thus in the heart of a hos- ' didatc for their suffrages,! (u; of the car. and have expressed their con- ; tile countrv, with a mere hand-full of vol- i self-important and egotistic -th viction of the complete success of thc un- (lnteers. and even there, under the most ! boast of bis qualification,' t dertaking. i . .,.(. .. . i Wc understand that the car now used i ,8CHUraBlnS circumstances imaginable, . He generally lets his ftiert ! by Gen. Semple was never intended for i Gcncral Taylor thinks not speaks not, of j we venture to Kay Gcn. T . business purposes, but was built merely j a surrender. No, he is determined to con- qualified as Cass or any of : to test the principle of the broad cylinder j quer or die ; he is resolved to sustain the : party and if honesty is r.: wheels on the prairie. The engine is not fame of his Country, and firm to his pur- ' dation, at all, now-a day on springs, ami consequently cannot be pose he meets lhe fearfui odds-he at- Where is then a man mon expected to make great velocity, vet it ' it , ... .... . 11 has run regularly Irom 4 to 5 miles an ! ' f .....b mjior. l I be trial of Smith Q'Brien was soon to ccrr.-. I Tho Irish Clergy wye doing all in thir pow er to preserve the eae of ihe country. The Chartists wcrej again making demon- at rations in various parts of Great Hritaip. Pnrij till' 'W Z " tT.0 -,14. I qrter of a million of property, the se- gui iy.4-participslinglh.heiasurrectionf June value of which depend i,pon j (e and anno h in i i c "'" Kmy oi me m T ' " "vv liwcifliru. i ; . , . i Charles Albert has ovni-iinlpil T .initio rAv I o iniaci. i. ----- , . one present had them. " I have them. said Mr. Ashe, the Cass Electoral candi date, "a certified copy of them." and he handed the manuscript to Mr. Davis. Examining the manuscript slightly, Mr. u. aiscoverea lhat the Jirst resolution of i. . i a the integrity of the institution of slavery r u rV" T ! hnin,rnrocu,..n,i n Lertified copy, (by whom certified we do IViou a head. When Mr. Davis, the Whig Electoral candidate, was speaking at the Court House on the 12th inst.. he had occasion to refer to the celebrated hour, carrying fifty passengers, and for enemies ot his country, and remedying the . pretending in nil his wvn Atherton resolutions. Not finding them ! several miles has run ten miles an hour. I blunder of a weak, corrupt, Democratic ject he has in view is tl,' n...u.. .1 s imper, iiehcu u any i nere is no aouni mai a car properly con- , 1'resident. He fears no enemy, "and he i Countrv. Not so with ..A A I W " Sl,. ucu T ui; IT l" run r ,easl len -shrinks from no responsibility .... .ii uwui ii nil JftlJl l OiXH't. Uoing however at 5 miles an hour.this 1 He certainly can- lh ,utrians enteicU the not oe claimed as beins friendly to anv aiut the P4po drove thf m out. j principle likely by its triumph to prevent .The Cotton markctat Liverpool was wiih. cther the extension of slaverv, or to has out thango from lastf accouuis fair Orleans ten emancipation. As to Mr." Van Buren. Ir l n 2 cuoletl at 4i. Sales oft ho u-AL- oa a tn i b is von mnrn ,i i r I aylor. He is emphatically, ihe "Nor thern man with Southern principles." Lales. Wheat and Cprn had advanced 2 to 3d. He who lires in expectancy of an eiAi Sk . . . - egacy, wLich he. m.if inherit from oihers at not most important with Li And whilst General Taylor is thus sac- upon the Public Trearjr car would make a trip to Alton in less rificing himself to his Country whilst ! extra allowances, prove time than the stage coaches. Fifty pas- j thus breasting the storm of iron and lead, ! cn with any kind of "r"8e7.wou,u r live limes as his enemies envy him the pitiful sum which : the people want an b pense of makin- the trins wobl nnr .v. ! he rccc,ves for ,,,s "Tanrd.nary labors, j 1 aylor is the man. tic:.' know) w hich Mr. Ashe has been using , c?ed that of the coaches Springfield III. Veri,y NVe ,h,nk such a laborer is worthy j in Ids speeches in the district ! The first j Register. resoiuuon is me one which sets forth that of his hire. He don't ask for extra al- I DC7The Annivers What wc leant. We want, says the lheir derease. is a ntnsioner of chance, anrt 1 . t wc want. mar himielfdie bef !ho Ka I,.;, American (W hig) Ueview, a Constitution. eijct lo become, i And should he outlive ! a' Executive, not a monocrat, at the head them, hn loo oficn fail of his obieel : for thev ! ' ,h's government. We want an honest generally deem sinhjas unworthy to inherit anJ ,l modest man to fill the Executive heir ossessons.xN Ho alone i, worthy to re reive, ihem, who shoe's his capability to take a r of them, by his mdctendenco of them, and reliance upon his own' resources. When the Locofocos tell us how Gen. Cass behaved on stjrreirdcring himself to the Urilish, they"ta!ko a very unfair ad vantage of ns. Ve cannot point them to pld Kough i nnd Kefidy's behaviour at a iufrender.--x?itr Journal, office, one who shall feel that the weight of his proper constitutional duties is quite enough for him to bear, without seeking to take upon his shoulders the added bur then of all other powers of government, legitimate or illegitimate. John Van Buren. in his speech at Read ing Pa., said Lewis Cass stood as much chance carrying ihe great Slate, of New York as did Louis fhifippe. In vvnnrps ilnu nt tl.. . 1 .. . r To m c i zkzzz "Tr ? DURAT "EXT hbu T to i it Mr. Fillmore voted. Yet this is omit- Xas Star s,ates lhat a million . but so far as we know, he is true to his procession will be fori; ted altogether in a Certified copy of the mummies have been discovered on the en--( maxim, " I ask no favors, I shrink from no 1 Hoomand march to tl. resolutions which Mr. Ashe uses, a tran- ! v'rons of Durango, in Mexico. They are j responsibility. ! where an address will script of a mutilated record as it is, to in a sitting posture, but have the same! Hut where is Lewis Cass, thc Demo-i Kev. Mr. Andrew. ' eTa llh asthelcratic Candidate for the Presidency ! ! spectfully invited to . circumstance. It should be stamped with j scu,Plre head, with a poignard of flint, in the public Treasury. He brings out as j To Corresponded . their severest reprobation. IVt7t Chron. i chaPIets. necklaces, &c. of alternated col- much as he can clutch. Is he satisfied T ! been received nnd yl loreuneaus. iragments ot hone, polished ; iNo, he thrusts in his hand again, nnd J " has also bet Lfeslructive Hurricane at Antigua. , ivory, fine worked elastic tissues, (pro- again, and again, until the people of the Ihe island of Aniiirua was visited M-;h a ' Kl,- -.,..1,. n t.i:.. t. .i ' .. . , t . i " i uui iiiuvii i ii liiiiin i iiituti c ii nil. mrr. . tuu i iv are usinniBhui imnmi mn.. casins worked like those of lhe Indians of j both at their Government for permittinc this day, bones of vipers.&c. It remains to ' s.irl. A.xx a .u . ------ i in u dreadfully destructive hurricane on the 21st of last month." It was of about ten ments on the island, including the crops, was in ruins. A good many persons were killed, and' immense numbers of cattle and stock of all kinds. hours duration, and when it ceased a larCe 1 continue ihese interesting research n)l f uc,i Pations, and at the enormity of proportion of the buildings and improve- ! America will become, another PW ms mRA allowances. They antiquaries, and her ruins will co back to ' ile Hncl DehoW Lewis Cass, h shortly appear. the oldest period of the world, showing doubtless that the ancestors ot-the Monte zumas lived on the Nile. They count the as received the handsome sum of SIXTY THOU SAND DOLLARS, as extra pay, over and above his regular salary. And for what Sudden Death. Y that Mr. Robert Srn : inhabitants of Stanly on the 23d inst. lie gone to n neighbor's mile, and just as he fell and expired.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1848, edition 1
2
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