Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r MURIjER IN PHILADELPHIA. rbo war' mti nrrr-.T n rttrv-n v f I. in nl.ntrrinPiJ fo the Vi?fV he&II COrc, " . I a m, M V I I A MB a V V ' " - -- ---- - j A TERRIBLE LESsON. . " I Bred with bdins defeated in iraMrnorc.Mrbe re ., . r r - - - . , . A -f-n n a fr.ltlle (nrk l.innpr rnn. i . i . . . . . . i . s z - i inan ihnrA .am i iuc n nHw v ----- - - ,. i i . ..i.im .ii irirn inninr '.' . ..r ..j,..- .j1 . i.;.nnfenm.il1y.fiwvMHflf inin the followins letter Irom Ihe feeerelary oi i m ml murdered on rniY niguiiwoue sianumg - , " .","v,,,lc 5: l .T " T " ' ""v. ihe mJs wall(, during the passing of the Demo- j age in a state of almost nelpl ' "LATE It t'ROM EUROPE. ' Arriad of the Steamship America. lk IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE, j cratic pToceion, met his death from a blow Seating himself upon a stbpl . . . , vt: irivenbva man in ihe processionwho; it op- j cap, udiich in the effort fell t v'7ttf! ?T l T Z ber has been arreted. The verdict of the Jrork. She lep Liverpool on the 2Sth l:loner, t i , utfek later hum Europe. - yyr-?- i was as lollows : COMMERCIAL. I That h4?aiil A IIVpH Coleman came to his Livebtool, Oct. 28, 1 death byablow ?ivn by some persons unknown, 1, fiii t ! irom a portion ol ui rans oi inp uemocraut the mud brings nevv .m lei drunkennes; ' giate 'Mk. Bcchanaw) to the United , he threw back is j DiiT?tcl Attorneyior Akansa : 9j j Conon.j-A larir cm mmp ff- "n"V" procession. rhllinS themselves - Killers," at the .. .r.. i r firi i.f the weeK. but ; . P.. . . at the che the fnurket wro an improved as pect, with a niMlera'e demand from the trade, i Seles for the wek 000 balr. Kite. The m.-tikei i .invhani'd. . Money. Th mono) maiket u firmer con ol 85 i to 83'- 'Anr. ChiihI I'io r i quoted at 30i. lVita T 31 lo b '! p-.r lnhel. 1 . Cor Indian Corn is quoted at 34s to 35s Gd per quarter. Vorn AJftaji' quoted 1T.-. Large arrivals of Breadsliitlr f ,riM rntiAe.t have had a dcprening elVett 6iith market. The ditv on Wheal has advanced five hillins. per quarter; ; on Flour In three hil!in per bairel ; on ('urn the duty i 01 to 2 louer A week. "Vork has advanced to two shillings per ""barrel and lrd has d-clined Js per cwt. IRELAND. Messrs. O'drUn, -Meajthor, M:Manus and Q'Donoghue have had llwir enleuct? commu ted to transportation for life. .Ireland i represented to be in a deplorable condition, from the failure o( the potato crop. FRANCE. General .Cavainar and his Ministry have suffered another nverwhelmintf. defeat in the National Assembly,. The Ministry were de dtu.1 nn nil nineniifiirnt (UPPoM'd to bo made comer of 12th and Coates streets, on the 3d inst." further investigation of the affair was made by the Maydr, on Saturday evening, when the testimony of! several witnesses was taken. James Powers testified that he was in compaf. ny with Alfred Coleman oh the night ofthepro cession. That !here was a shoot for Cass and Rutler in the tanks, which was answered from the sidewalk; for Taylor and Fillmore. At this two persons rushed from the ranks, one striking Colernan on! the head with a large club which had a torch pn its end, and another firing a pis tol which shot a young man named Marple. in the leg. Thpse men sprung hack into the ranks and went onj, shouting "Huzza lor the Killers !'T , The man who struck Coleman had on a while coat. . j Wil ham HMmmainn. who is Imr-Koeneivfo f"""" ""-""'"e 1 I James McCjaskcy who keeps the "HerimWge" j on the Pasy4ink Road below Christians street, i testified that! McClaskev. onlhe mofninj! after the procession, said that John Agan, (the Loco foco constable of the 3d Wird, Southwark,) jumped out from the ranjysduring the proces sion and struck 'a person over the head with a club, and that he pfcClaskey) Would not have struck i nch A blpw (or $500, and that ho and Francis CliiMn were the otdy persons who saw the hloU-iitk. Remington was not in the procession rjud did not see any portionof it. Awarrank lor the arrest of Agan was issued in (be Army clause in the Constitution, (the by the May4r. recise nature of the am-ruhnent we bave not earnt.) The majority .against the Ministerial 1 amendment was 523. i I I The discussion on tlie New Constitution has germinated, and a decree has beeii issued fotv i I he election of a President of Franco on the j 10th of peeemher. The vio on the decree ! was carried by a majority of 3.").r. j . M. de Lamartine declines being a candidate I for President. ' - j SPAIN. . - ! This kingdom appears to have been tranquil, ized by the return of Nai vaez to fWnver. I'-- PRUSSIA. v. 8ettou popular disturbances occurred in Her lm on the 10th October, attended with much loss of life. The Ministry had tendered their resignation, which, the Kiifg refused to receive. AUSTRIA. The Vienna Diet were still holding out, be Ing resolved to defend the city to the last. In this determination they were unanimously se conded by the people. Thi peasantry of (lie . adjacent country were Hacking1 into Vienna to aid the popular cause. Six thousand five hundred Hungarian troops P. Si Since the above was written Agan has been nrrestd. He was taken into custody by Police ofiicejr Keyser, of Spring Harden, at a tavern in South street, above Second, kept by Thomas Rryne, a late LocofocoTonstahle. of the First Ward Southwark. 'Tic was taken be, fore Alderman Gaw, who committed him to the Moyamensing prison, for a further hearing. (ieorgn VV. Roberts testified before the Al derman, thalt he believed the prisoner to be the man who struck Coleman. He drescribed this ii n ; i cap, wnicn in tne enort lel upon me noor, striking an attitude, as we say of Ihe players, sometimes, he asked if we had ever seen him before. After an examination we lold him that we did not remember ever having ihe honor. He then2 said the last time we mel, was at Bal timore, at the great Whig convention in 1844. We remembered him at once. He was then editing a leading Whig paper in this State with , f , r;voutiize marked success, and was an honored delegate V republic, and toe to that convent ionmougn ne nauaecu swaugc vicissitudes in his day, and had been much ad., dieted, from youth, to intemperance. He now stood before us in a state of loath some drunkenness, and asked the privilege of sleeping upon the ofBce floor. We told him that we could not do thaithat in spite of his condition we could nof be content to give to a fellow craftsmanwhom we had known in bet ter days, so poor an accommodation as that, but he utterlfrefused to accept anything else. He wastoo drunk he said for anything else. We finally spread down a large lot of our old aoges, and fixed him up as comfortable as ve could, and left him for the ni2ht. In the - --- , mornins we found him sober and rational, and we embraced the opportunity to talk to him of his hahits. though we had small hope of good from it, notwithstanding his most solemn pror mises. He wanted to borrow five dollars. We had no money to lend to such as he, but we gave him freely a small sum of money -more than was for his good, we apprehended and he left us with the most heartfelt thanks for our kind Words. We heard no more from himomtil last ) week, when we came across an item stating j that a man named Thompson was found drown : cd in Lawrence. Though we had no knowl j edge of his whereabouts we thought instantly j that it was4e. The truth realized our antici pations. It was Henry G. Thompson, a man connected with some of the best families iu thi ; oiaiir Ul ucuiuc.i Liiciii uu genius, uui , ce(Jin7 Thev nas In 1 1 u o s r Afn i naiif riUna in c rr !of v iV. . Telegraph. April, 1848, they passed the 6 ' dition to the 4 act for the punishmi Department of State, Washington. August 30, 1819. Sir: Without any information upon the sub ject except that which is derived from the pub- lie journal there is good reason to believe that , certain citizens of the United States are now ; en"ed in preparing a military expedition for the invasion ot Mexico. i neir uojeci, u seems, the Northern Slates of Ihe Dublic. and to eslablish wnai tney denominate the republic of the Sierra Madre. t Such an attempt to excite, aid, and assist a j rebellion against the Mexican Government j would be a" flagrant violation of our national obligations. If American citizens can engage in such enterprises with inipunilj', then ihe com merce and peace of the country are placed at the mercv of adventurers, who may issue from the United States for the purpose of making war against foreign Governments. TTfese remarks apply-to our intercourse with all nations, but, under existing circumstances, they are more peculiarly applicable to the Mex ican republic than to any other, country. In the 5th article of our late Treaty of Peace wilh the Mexican republic it is expressly provided that "the boundary line established by this ar ticle shall be religiously respected ly each ol r It v thev resolved to take vrngeauco'on States : i.. -.t nfUm. And according!?, with malice a fonrthought, made an unprovoked and outrage, ous attack thereupon, breaking windows, doors, fcr. Such is the s magnanimous spirit of Lo. cofocoism when honorably used urvCorrc- ftondence of ilie N&(1 CAROLINA WATCHMAN. THRUSDAYEVENING, NOVEMDER 16, 1848. IT We are authorized to announce Sauvcl Gaithck p Dar rfson countv. as a canaiaaie lor me oince Afaior Central of the 4th Division f North Caroii na Militia, vacated by the resignation of Maj. Central Bynum. . . GENERAL TAYLOR! TRIUMPHANTLY Mi tv ELECTED Democracy Demolished. paid Inrc'lmg - Whiis of the ted States upon test. Below v. UioStatcs.wliic-h for the man of t: heard from : y . -, 3Iassachtis( if Vermont, Connecticut, ;J?liodc Islaii ' New York, New Jersey, -. Pennsylvania Delaware, ' .-Maryland, .Kentucky, :.; Tennessee, North Carol;: .Georgia, To-day we have the heartfelt sat- the two republics, and no change shall ever be jsfaction of informing OUr readers, that the contest on Tuesday week has resulted in the election of Zacii ary Taylor, President, and Mil lard Fillmore, Vice President of the United States, for four years from the 4th day of March next; and a complete vindication of hoth from made therein except by the express and Iree ! consent of both nations, lawfully given by the j General Government of each, in conformity i with its constitution and the President, in his message to the Senate of the United .States, of; the 8th instant, has declared that "the lateTrea ty of Peace with Mexico has been'and .will be faithfully observed on our part.' The Congress of the United States have done ; their duty to enforce, in good faith, our interna tional obligations. They commenced this good . work so early as June, 1794, adopting and en- New Ilamp Virginia, Ohio, " Michigan, Illinois, South Carolii; LOCOFOC 1 Wcclipthcfo!! Carolinian a L all the false chanres nreferred airainst, forcing the principles of Washington s celebrat- them hy the democrats. Let the cttcville. i . ed proclamation of neutrality of the year pre- T . , . . c . I transnarcncc- i ceding. They passed several acts subsequent. ! LoCOS hide their faces and remem-i aiii,arciiet ! llnnn tA camA n.l.iool . onrl RnnlV' nr itia 1 . n .. .1 n1l 4 ..r.. I Vi CrC Cflmt'd 111 .j -r.i .iiu smirc uu"j vi . " , IIUV UIIU IVJI U.11 UII1U IU V.U1UU, or., tin. -.-. ' ' i THE WORD SELAH.' The translators of the Bible have left theHe- ! brew word Selah, which occurs so often in the man as wearing a white coat, a hat with a badge Psalms, as they found it, and ot course the En on it, and having a marshall's sash on. Agan I ffjsh reader often asks his minister, or some is known toj have been dressed in thisjnanner I learned friend, what it means." And the minis on the evening of the parade. His fnends say j ter, orJearned friend, has often been obliged to he was mounted. As to this, Roberts certifies j confess ignorance, because it is a matterdn re that he dismounted and left his horse before the j ,r;ird to which the most learned have. bv no crimes asair- 1 i r r :r t that the people, thou2h thev may he m 1 leavo it to the rt procession Reached the coiner of Tvvulth ERASMUS D. HAYNpS THp BIG A- ! 1 MIST. It will be) recollected that this individual, on , the 13th of iFebruary Inst, married a young girl, the daughte- of a widow lady residing in this vicinity. On the 1 1th of March, the marriage ; was published iu the Ralicgh Register, and be- : it ii. i i . 1.1 i uii tu k vi Mini mil- iiiiikmk itiiu l orisuiouiii ia- j had marched towards V .enna tui.l the popu- . - ' ..j... , . . . 1:l " 1, . n .. . i . :. iridic, i'i iiiu ivui niiM luui. ij'iuziii in iiiiii ini; .... , r, J two tegimevrts of-lluxzars descitcd the Hunga- riin colors and joineu the torces under l'nnco Winp'ishgratz. This deseition caused the Hun- ' gar Un forces lo retieat to their own country. ' No engrtgerheut hud taken place Ijetween the Imperial army and the Viennoise forces. - H NEW MEXICO. Wee dale the prosperity of New'Mexico from the occupation rr the country by the United States force, and the consequent hoisting of the flag; but never, within the last two yearsr has this city presented a more life-like, more brisk and bnsifieM appearance, than at the present .lime. Stores fare open from davlin'.t until ten o'clock at night, and all place of business are daily thronged by large numbers of people from .all parts of ihe countiy. Various kinds of me. chanical labor are also carri-i! -n in ditTerent parts of the. city. Troops are daily arriving from the South, and leavingimmediately for the States; arid everywhere the pleaant hum of Industry salutes the ear. The streets and thoroughfares are daily thronged with a hrik and business people and resound with an incessant tread of stirring feel. The scenes of pressing throngs, eago 'consultations and hasty passing and re passing, now disturb the idle spectator. It is computed that no less than 150 men. who have received their discharge from the army, have left this city within the present mouth for gold ruiuei. A large number has lately been added to our number ofritizens, composed of lawyers, merchants,! grocers, carpenters, carttnen, and cooks, and all kinds of mechanic all posses?, ed with a desire of becoming suddenly rich, and are now .locating themselves, and settling in lhJ-coiwfry. ' Shipments of goods have been inade, and conlinuo to be ma ('e, for the South ; and there it but little probability of iraders'suf- icrmg in mis urnncti ot business. However, it fact, that he had been previously married, and then had an amiabJe wife, of highly .iespecta- I ble connexions, with two or three interesting l !.! :'J r . .1 ir r , cuimreu, nying 111 ronsmoutn, v a. tie was j 1 there marrjed on the 30th of October, 1838, j i to a Miss Sjarah 'Daughtery, by the Rev. Ver- j J non Eskridge, of the Methodist Church. So , i says the Rev. gentleman himself. i j Haynes with his young wife, left Raliegh 1 on the 17th ol March for Charleston, S. C. where he hh$ remained, unmolested, by the law, ! up to the, present time. Bui, on the evening of1 the 7th instiant, the unfortunate girl returned j here, and U now at the house of her mother, 1 never to se him again; it is presumed ; for, 1 were she s disposed, it is very doubtful wheth. er she could ever find him again. Whether s she will remain with her mother, as prudence j would dictate, or return to the villiau who has i so basely deceived her. and now live with him, when she kjnows it will be unlawful, time will determine, Dut'.'grrat object of this communi cation is tj) call the attention of thn Pros ecuting Attorney to this case, and urge him (o bring it before the Grand Jury at the next Cjourt of Wake County, which will sit onjthe 20th instant, that a bill of indictment may be found against the vil lain. Then the Governor of this State will be required to offer a suitable reward for his arrest, that be may be brought to trial for the crime of Bigamy lest other innocent girls become the victims of bis villiany. j It is hobed that the State's Att nrnev , . p . . j and 1 means, heen nf one mind. ThfiTarrnim si ml j most of the Jewish commentators, give to the , word the meaning eternally, forever. Rabbi Kimchi regards it as a sign to elevate the voice. The authors ofthe Septuagint translation appear to have regarded it as a musical note, equiva lent, perhaps, to the word repeat. According to Luther and others, it means silence. Gese nius explains it to mean, " Let the instruments play, and the singers stop." Wocher regards it as equivalent to sursum eorda up, my soul! Sommer, after examining all the seventy-four passages in which the word occurs, recognises in every case " an actual appeal or summons to Jehovah. They are calls for aid and prayers to be heard, expressed either with entire direct ness, or if not in the imperative, Hear Jehovah ! or awake Jehovah ! and the like, still earnest addresses to God that he would remember and hear," &c. The word itself he regards as in dicating a blast of trumpets by $ie priests. Se. lab, itself, he thinks an abridged expression us. ed for Higgaion Selah: Higgaion indicating the sound ofthe stringed instruments and Selah a vigorous blast oft i umpets. Bibliotheca Sacra. act in ad ! I . aci lor ine punisnmem oi cerium ; m. m. ' o w j i . , .st the United States,' and lo repeal j misled and deceived for a while, will n,Sni previous pealed all former laws to e, force our neutral ""deceive themselves and award hon- obligations, and has embodied all the provisions or to whom honor LS due, as the TC- which were deemed necessary for this purpose. suU f hs contcst abundantly proves. It will be found in "the United Slates Statutes 1 at large," vol. iii. p. 447, and in the Laws of! No man has forgotten with what vir- j the United States," vol. vi. p. 320 ; and lo this ; ulence Taiflor and FUlmore have j Q I I irtlta viif firAAinl Abandon 1 C Ct t I 1 executed, it wilt be found amply sufficient to ecn assailed ever since their nomi- prevent, or to crush, the proposed expedition j nation. Old Zacll was held Up as against i lie iticAican oiuics iiurui ui oicira ' ... . ... , ti mail iiiiuut ii iiivii u-iiu uj some as destitute of even common to Thrilling Railroad Accident. As a party of gentlemen, amonj whom were Hon. Chas. Brown, W. V. McVean and Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia, were coming down from Potts ville, on Sunday, on the express locomotive, the ".Witch," they met with an accident that forV while threatened lo bof a most fatal character to all on board. The Philadelphia Bulletin says : When near Valley Forge, where the road runs along the brink of a precipitous ledge of sharp rocks, more than one hundred feet above the fhuylkilb the engine ran over a cow and was thrown ofTlhe track. The wheels on one side fell into a hollow, careening the engine far ; over, ancf when she stopped by the wheels sink ing in the wet ground, she hung rocking and trembling over the fearful precipice for nearly a minute. She at last settled on the safe side, and her passengers were enabled to land with out injury. It took them nearly three hours to i get their engine ready to start again, the rain falling in torrents all the time, but there was no will do hisi duty without affection or favor; murmuring at either the trouble or the weather. Justice expects and demands it at his as all were too thankful for their narrow escape r ' - - . . . . , bands. i Haynes iwas married here by the Rev. 11 T . i . J. L.emy ; and tb from what would have been certain destruction. t uiaare. You will observe that, among other provis- ! ions, it is declared to be a misdemeanor, pun- ! isbable with severe penalties, for any citizen of the tfnited States, within the territory or juris- ! diction of the United States, to ''enlist or enter i himself, or hire or retain another person to en- j listror enter himself, or hire or retain another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction ofthe United States with intent to be enlisted or entered in the service of any foreign Prince, State, colony, district, or people, as a soldier, or as a marine or seaman ;" or for any person, whether a citizen or not, within the territory or jurisdiction ofthe United States, to 44 begin or set on foot, or provide or prepare the means of any military expedition or enterprise to be car ried on from thence, against the territory or do minions of any foreign Prince or State, or of - 1 . I . . I I .1 nny coiony, uisuici, or penpie, vun wnom tne United States are at peace." I have adverted especially to these provisions because they seem to be peculiarly applicable to the present occasion ; but desire to call vour particular attention to the whole act., I am directed by the President o instruct you to use the utmost "vigilance in discovering any violation ofthe provisions ofthisact through out your district ; and in all cases where the proof which you can obtain shall be deemed sufficient to warrant a conviction to institute prosecutions immediately against the offenders. It is your duty also to warn all persons whom you have reason to believe intend to violate this act that they shall be prosecuted with the ut most rigor in case they should persUl. Ihe honor as well as the peace ofthe conn- visions of this law in favor of the Mexican re public. You are also instructed to keep this Depart ment regularly advised ofvajl the informati.di which you can acquirtTon the subject of the al leged expedition against the Northern States of Mexico. I shall expect an immediate ackuow. ledgment ofthe receipt of this letter, together with all the information on the subject then in your possession. The Secretary of War, under the direction si l; We can swallow tl. with is, the lit; wniirs e names ol several Is experled thai the Mexican authorities ofthe ; persons who witnessed ihh marriage will 1 rst ffot acquainted with strong drink, it pro Slate of Chihuahua will lay .1 hiravy tax upon , all goods imported, to 1 1 at country. Tfie latest accounts from the gold mines nre highly flat. ' Icrtng. Gold has been found, of I ale, in the vicinity ofTaos ; and parlies who have travers- ! ed and penetrated the region in which it was i found, give encouraging reports of its increase Jo quantity, and undiminished purity. ' St. Louit Republican, be furnished iu due time if necessary.. COMMUNICANT. Ualieghj November 1 lib, 1848. The London News, in a review of American politics, enters into an estimate of probabilities as to the result of the Presidential election. Alter mentioning some circumstances which it mised to do great things for me. It promised me liberty, and Igot liberty. I had the libeitv lo see my toes poke out of my boots ; the water had the liberty to go in at my loes and come out at my heels ; my knees had the liberty to come out of my pants; my elbows had the lib erty of coming out of my coat: I had the liber ty to hit up the erown of my hat and scratch my head without pulling ofTmy hat. Not only ! deemed hitily favorable to Gen. Taylor's sue - liher,J I Kl ,,t I Cnt music. When I walked ; .TliCi garden ofthe Mexican General Arista, near Monterey, when the American army held, possession ju( that place, is described as rich in every. b'eaiUy whi. h nature or ait can bestow. iA4 volunteer in Mexico," speaking rif this en chanted spot, say -.The garden of General ArUta,vnear Monterey, certainly surpasses any thing of the kinil that 1 ever beheld. It is re. ularly lr.ul out with tanle, and skill. The earth Js-raised a I tout three feet above the walks. ijcro re imwer oi.au .nineties and the most fragrant. On each side ofthe main path ( whic ', It made of plaster, while and , smooth) are iw 1 t-'as "ti j Irg) basins with fountains rising from the con- 1 lat lne cess, the News proceeds to say 44 Iu add;tjnn to this there are other conside rations whiqh bear upon the contest, and which tell lavorably on the side ol the whig candidate. The events jnf the day and the . perilous nature ofthe limesj induce the more reflecting portion of the community to consider well upon the character ol the man to whom they would en trust, for the next fur years, the .destinies - of ieir country. hatever chanue. tluvresponsi- bilities-of actual power mih; effect in his con duct and disposition, the antecedents of Gen. Cass has been such as to lead th?m to believe tendencies of his policy would h unfa. along in a windy day the crown of " My hat would 20 flipfwrty flap, And the wind whistled, how do you do?' appropriateness t test, with hut have neither sw;. poor Mexico or seems that thev 1 ccntly druhhed, the dose would 1 ccous,) but many v n 6 I 4 I V-T , sense unable to compose a sensible 1 . letter. Millard Fillmore was bit-1 Cr ?UC 1 4 i , , -i i- i ! the influence oi t torlv nriiniiiiroL tint wit Iwtnnmiio hie : repeated denials and votes, as a rank 1 mn OUC( I ... j abolitionist, and one of the worst en- i emies to the South north of Mason's i and Dixon's line. But the nconle i have given the lie to all the charges j preferred against each of these dis- j : tinguished individuals in a manner ' which will not soon pass from the ; i memory of those who have stooped tov j such disreputable work. From that i day a new era in the history of this great Country will begin. The Go vernment will be administered upon , purely National Whig Principles, and the great object of the New Ad ministration which will be installed into otlice then, will be to make the ; Country prosperous and happy by firmly cementing the bonds of un ion between the different States 1 by cultivating a lasting peace and try demands that no effort shall he spared to friendship With all the nations of the enlorce in good laith the wise and salutary pro- , , , earm, and by encouraging home in dustry in every department. As econ omy in the expenditure of the peo ple's money is one of the great prin- ciples of the Whigs of the United States, we are persuaded that a con- i siderable reform in this respect will j be carried out faithfully. No extra allowances will be made, as would, doubtless, have been done, had Cuks been successful, for fancied services. ; ''or,017, Ct i ii i i i m ' t w2 anJ a Locof. c . fetich will not be the conduct of Tay-; ferencc in faTor t , T enterprise shall be begun or set on fool, contra- lor. lie Will hold to strict account- ? i iu inr iiiim ijkmi .inu iroiiiijiimn oi inis act. . rwii rr i 11 -it shall be lawM for tne President ofthe Unit- abl,lt CVCr.V. man 1 ll officchold- ed States, or such other person as he shall have ers knew this, ailtWoUgllt with a des- empo Yred fi,r ,hat purpose to employ such part pcration unknown in this Country ol the latid or naval lorces l the tinted States, 1 innj or ofthe militia thereof," "for the purpose of before, to defeat the elevation of this preventing the carrying on of any such exp( di lion or enterprise from the territories or juris ofthe President, has this day transmitted to Ma- Liberty. The Razor Strop man, says "when Jor General Taylor an order to execute the pro visions ot the eighth section of this act, which, so far as the same would seem applicable to the present case, are as follows : That in er. ery case" " in which any military expedition or Old Zack is con,i If you want a thing v. NORTH cai: We give below t' lies a l.a've been I. . loss and g-tin, as i election. . W'AKl. At ihe AugUit i '. 991 ; Reid's 1U93. lion, Taylor recei -being a Whig nin of 49 making a t'i of 83 voles. JOI! Taylor C09 ; CV-stood--Maoly 7J'i ; Whig loss of 51, at: : being a clear Wl i ' ' Ho: In August, the Reid 623. Now, i 544 being a Whi loss of79 making . of Tajlor. . ru.'. In August, Mau' v Now, Taylor gets : aAVhrggain cf'JJ. making a difTl rt ; votes. ' ' ' August, Manly I) August, Manly jl lor't vote is 31, z: of 100, and a Loc, difference of 69 In aiction ol the United Mates, against tories or dominions of any foreign ihe i tern- rince or in Motion. The Richmond State, or of any colony, district, or people with a rich account ofthe proceed- whom the United States are at peace." You The Cowhide. r ii? itepuiMiran 'ncs a ncu recount oi t ne proceeu- wuom ine unueu otaies are at peace. ings of a dandy about Union Hill, in that place will, therefore not fail to communicate to him he having been in a habit, for some time past, any information now in your possession, or of intruding himself into the house of a respec- j which you may hereafter obtain that may be table married lady, and attemptiag indelieatef useful lo him in the performance of this duty, advances towards her. Preparation was made Yours, very respectfully, to entrap and give him a warm reception last . JAMES BUCHANAN. Sunday night, by the husband and some friends. ; Samuel II. Hempstead, Esq. t C,.. amMi n a u: , ,1 j . t... t.n it cj 4.. . i i August, ManU L ' - . ' lor's vote is 2", r : loss c G votes ar. ! WLig z- L Ire.. Uut ino;e beautiful still ie two ptioU of 'Water, Ihe most limpid and transparent, iu w bich 'inay.be seen myriads if the finny tribe. Then .there Is a cool trenm flowing ihroughout the 'whole garden. Tho hady yrofes of exotic vurabl'e to the maintenance of pea-e; and lo a great commercial country like the United Slates, next in magnitude to tho disasters attendant up. on the contemplation ol actual war, arc ihe evils which wil3 arise from the anticipation of be. ing kept constantly on the vcrg.e ol it. Ihe After cutting his dandy coat into strips, by 150 lashes, he was let run, with an indignant crowd at his heels. niils, Ihe atmosphere laden with grateful per- ln ki'1 ""ifstantly on the verge Yuma,' all conspired to make it a place of en- 1 ,nora' am fy'liUcal world is, at the present, m VtuulmK'' l?ver thing appeared so novel, so lo inflammable a state to enable the friends of 'ftVttfiflf'lbat I abnust fancied it the-garden of Pceuon eijher side of jhe Atlantic to regard "Helen; ' ; wjih iudiflefence ih occupation by a firebrand ' ot.ine prestfcntial chair at ashnfton. I v.m United States Finances.The Secretary of the Treasury puhlishes a notice in the Wash ington papers of yesterday morning-, stating that the means of the Government will le ample to liquidate all claims against it up to the 1st of January neit, calling in, before lhat date, any further payments on account of the loan of 1849 ; and he, therefore, gives notice lo all the suc cessful bidders for that loan, by whom anybal- ance is sun one, that they are permitted in post U S. Attorney for the District of Arkansas. Baltimore. November 8 5 P. M. The political contest is over, and almost be yond a question General Taylor is President elect ofthe United Stales. Not only Balii more, but Maryland has done her duly. Tho Whigs have gained high credit. They are in fine spirits, and feel' lhat ll.ey 'have done their duty like men. The opposite pnrty look had enough. They have lost their President and their money. Many of iha principal office. rp, ana iueirriouse change has was r:i honest and patriotic man to the Pro- August, Manly v sidency. But thanks to the people lor's vote Is 05 a". - c a. i ti a. i i rc t oi me country iney nave defeated a a , 1"oc the hopes and expectations ofthe in- Wh!f gzln f siitiate crew now sucking as it were life-blood of the nation They will have to walk out on the -1th March next, and give place to men of mkin the people's-choice Let every good man rejoice over this great and glo rious victory ofthe PEOPLE over the OFFICEHOLDEllSvwho for many years have acted as thourdi they were the only persons for whom ; Lr U00' a?d 1 - 3 rotes, and a L c ie Government was made, by die ing x difierencc cf t tatmg to them who they should vote for and who they should not; TayfoVi I m3-of vote tor. Jy tlie election ot Taylor r of 52 votes over C! this detestable and anti-reptiblican' Augusl, 239 m j 52 majority for Ca -334 a gain cf 11)7 "Aogust, Manly 1 1 ...'- A ."Ain as. lliA iaii VtiilprtAfl le fTrtTcthAsl ' A. . - . T - iasior wii neaps are tuuod to make exce ent nnnnnv ..nk. ..,;i it.- r i ra !n ntr ..A ' r . frrr. Wnw York ti New Ilnven. t s sa il ... i . : : J , ! ' T"" . "1 ? " "" -n- m there ty"" r 7 v . if i. , it "m,c 'S' a ' -verv respt-ci, ana nary next. AH 1 ders desirous of availing ever betore so much beltina in thla eifv nr-ietleo will Lo K ..r,. " l 1 i atlhe.yvhole d.Stnncrtfrom Boston WU, Wwen.y-Hve cents,a pound, the chandlers and themselves of the benefit of this notice will .here is scarcely a wager ha , hey mad; Zt UC discountenanced, an tm MMTtnlihrn in Ibe. short Jinnct! oi farmers id ibii Wi will inr f,t rW, i j .i . ta , - . i . i , ! n "z ",auo ,nI ! twtnln hn :4 i i . ' ' ; ' w .v nuMsr me Lepanmcnt on or neioro the nasnui ueeu ioi. i Aumerous Leti ivrre mule ffbl hour. l of these castor oil candles. ii.urnmUrM ;!, td. .,.n r."i , . .v.1Mril. , - - - mvai. . " - j . hum ivania. and thev are trnn . .. . . . - j o the people bo permitted toi exercise tlieir rights; untnoh'stcd by hordes of .im.. ... CI August, Manly ' lor 1033 Can 510 and a L-crfuco ! . -encc'of iJG4 roics
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1848, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75