Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 7, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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VI if ii :-:rf: 5 II V l.i' in- , 'h-.i di 1 - .1-?! IM :' ' A V ... : r I rf-' 1- -4 ii I'll I', i MM it i.L ft A P r ur mpXCffns jour ihuusiihu, nun ui im 1 1 i -.i j r i r4 : ibmber about one third are frmales. So'T bad 180 Mux .no uo woudm, 53 prrson out of every! 14 mMr bf.O .herece.pt of then.w, rf thFrencfc i iua v "f . I rWiiion havinir received a check at Rome, i ana one out oi every jsa lemaies, is or- 1 i t rested. nnnnai v lor criminal oiiences. I There may be some who nrer nrraigned hi.-1 more man once a year, oui uh ug , "f i Jmnd, there must be many ho escae i'usr. ; Of tcctlon altogether. - ' . . h 'i U In New .York the proportion or crime . . i U nbopt tlic same, some eighteen thou 't'tt s ianj persons having been: arrested there ?. I i a$t year; f Of these, it is said six thou ; iand were for drunkenness, twelve thou. "Kr $and were committed to the; tombs for ,;k Examination, of whom ten thousand were ; ! t committed for trial. Of these; there were I1 fentenced to-the State jprison 119 men !( and 17 women ; to the penitentiary 700 ; tnen and 170 women ; to the city prison C2 men, and 07 women; total 991-men, ? &5 i women ; showing dn amount of crime Jnja single city greater than in all the feoithern States together. In the Ken- ucKy penitentiary there is nota single voman in the: Virginia, I believe there V " f j The enormous amount of crime in the -yM ' Eastem'cities, which already rivals the s none: epravity of thbse of Europe; has been scribed to the multitude of European jrrtigrantsl But the returns do not sustain Shis plen.'r Uf, 7,009. persons in tne jaus md hoisesof correction in Massachusetts, iin 1847, 11C5 were natives of foreign countries. ! This is less than one fourth of I- jthe whole number, and cannot vary rna- ;teriallyfrom the proportions of the foreign and native population in the State. (To be Continued.) I i-l (LATE FROM ENGLAND. ;We learajby Telegraph that the British mail steamer! which sailed from Liverpool on the -12th Jnstanf arrived at Halifai ; yesterday. i 'Ftpm a glimpse of her news, as expressed to h i St.: John's and sent thence by Telegraph, we - : learn! inal the -Uillfor the 'modification of the : i JNavigaUon Laws has been carried in the ;. House of Lords by a majority of Jen votes a ij reiuli that will give new strength to the Whig : ; iinistry tnthe House of Commons the bill . ' Cer tKft remnval of Jewish disabilities has been , aw w - read a second time by a larger majority than before i- Mr. Roebuck is about to bring before parliament a plan for the better government, eft bo Brithisb Colonies, and he has also mov. ed for a committee, to ascertain the amount of dsbt due from foreign Governments to British Streets. ' I 'j' In the matter of the writs of error, brought hy ; Smith O'Brien and McM anus before tho Houie of Lords, it has been decided that they j ' cannot be maintained. Therefore the judg. j merit of tho Queen Court in Ireland stands j 1 affirmed, and the prisoners are to be transpor. ' ted on the 1st of June.' Mr. DufhVs prosecu. tion if abandoned. r -. i ': .i !..,(. ii i ! i- . . : ' Tho1 despatch also furnishes the following commercial intelligence from England: 11 f 1 j " i J 1 '" ; I ' ; 51 TV a mAnav mirlral ivoa iv la nrain trade still dull ; Western canal flour 25s Cd ; BallimoJe 23s ; Ohio 23s Cd ; Indian corn 21s U;' tp.32s for White, and 33s to 35s for yellow ; ba. ' 1 Tcon slightljr improved beef unchanged. Cot. . ton, fair upland is quoted at 4, fair Orleans r j H J sales of the week 42,600 bales. Since the above was in typo we have re I reived further despatches, giving a view of the exciting nature of the news from! the Continent ,V' -ui vjju. i i w jjioi picujr iiiuv;ii in iuo itii uage of (ho Telegraph, without comprehend, ing all its parts : .r " 1 ' From Paris th-re port is still repeated that the rupture: hetween the President of France and his cousin is complete ; a fierce quarrel is going on between! them. These quarrels in vcrcase the 'dangers, of the Public peace. Large 'bodies of the, army, both privates and officers, (seem to have1 been greatly wrought ujpn by the , Socialistic A serious riot, has , taken place at the barracks ofihe 7th light infantry, stationed .at the, Hotel des Invalides. Sergeant Major xBouchel paving had his name! placed among Iho lists oi Socialist candidates for. the Assem Wy.lio was arrested; tho men insisted upon f-hii release ; and ajriot of serious character en. suf d. The oflicen were disregarded and de. ;ilcd. At length Bouchet was ient off to Vn. j ucd to seduco the soldier frorrj duty. i ; VTho advance of the French eipedili ion to. w.Lt. n.i,. l..1!:... j .. ' linrn jif 4n Itninin t)niiKKnin. :: Plita d all J-1 ranee to the centre, and touched the people upon a tender point glory from France inltjly..rl v . ;. ; : -; ; The French General was marchinz on the 127th;uliima from Civitavecchia. j ;f I 6n tW 25tb in tho Uomin Coastitotional Assembly. U was staled that I had re. . fcelved a2 ilputation of Gen. Cjudinot's officers, xvho, being requested lo assign a reason for . occupying Civiia Vecchia hy an armed foreign 1 loito iiivica mai me nrsi reason was lo pre. servo tho Roman States from Austrian invasion ; and tho , second to ascertain Direciielv what Were the sentiments f life poiulilion in regard Moihe fohn of government which Was most con. L- :;;-irenIenlt.nI tofseek to effect1 a perfect recon. F i cilixlion between Piu 1Y. i Y. i- ' cennei, but not wuhout difficulty, and the re. ; . .'gimenthti heen sent from Paris. The same J jj" ;n)anifestalioBS prevailed in many regiments, j j and tho Socialists hy unceasing efforts, cumin- I'M . 1 1 i i ' - - "v. ui t'cuinc. If V i On the 27i.li the AtsemUv rALA!; 4 j, : j here to their resfdiition opposing rtha entrance of the I re nch. Cannon were placed in the ' road and gates and streets leading to Civita 1 Vecchlal the long cornered galleries created j by Pope Borgia hetween the caslle St. Anelo j and thai Vatican were blown! up with powder. land the materials used to btoek up the avenues to tho tit r. - A deputation of the central com'. vmiltee protftird against the j invasion, and in. formed Ocri. Oiidinotthal Rome would resist hit rntranca by force and Mow un ihe OuirinaL . j Vatican and St. Peiir', whach were already ! ; , undermined. The General replied that bis in. ; i t ructions were imperative, and that he would y 1 VnteV Home by force if. not quietly received. ,,u, n-iuj wa luauo mu jiuo jr reiica were repulicd. : . : i;; ' wo encountert, they were driven bAck with' great lost." Opt. Ouduotf a relatinn of jhe General, taken prisoner. u Gen. Oudi. iot.1heinrunpreparc(J for such reception, had witLdiaxtii his troops fuur leagues from the city 'J and there awaited reinforcement amf ! further t.i.ni!nn.Trnmh i Ltofemmenij I he rrencn iimiv(if . the President addressed the lulloWing letter to Gen. Oudinot: . 1 '-".l J , Elysee N atioal Way- 8. My Deaf General ' i Th! lelegraghic newt, announcing the strong resistance which you have met under the walls f.Ro)rne, has greatly) pained me. I bad hoped that the inhabitants of Rome, opening Iheir eyes to evidence, would receive with eagerness, an ar my whicli had arrived to accomprh aLfrjendly and disinterested mission. Thi has not been the casfc. Out soldiers have ben received as enemies, and our military honor ji3 injured. I will not suffer it to be impugned for reinforce ments shall not be wanting to you. Tell your soldiers that I appreciate their; bravery and take part in what they endure, nd that they may always rely on my support land my grati. 4 tude. ' My dear General, receive the assur- ance of my seniiment3 and esteem. Louis N AroLEON IIonabarte. The quarrel between the German Princes and People has reached the highest pitch. In Saxony a conflict has already- taken 'place, whieh was decided in favor of the people, Who (ought with the troops for seven hours! There was great loss of life. The railways were dis. placed to prevent troops from Brlin Arriving; but a sufficient Prussian force came opportune, ly, which produced momentary jtranuility.- Next day, however, the fight was renewed, and a deadly warfare was going on? in the streets at the lastadvices. ' I : . ; " Intelligence from Dresden up to the 8th says that hostilities were raging hejween the Royalists and People, without ar?y prospect of being terminated. Tfro Provincial Govern ment overthrown. ' j , "At Leipsic a disturbance had broken out between the military and people, but, after a short M niggle, the peoplo were subdued. Se era! kUied. !i The accounts from Berlin to thei 8th state that an insurrection broke out atsBrelau on the 6th. t The troops and people were fighting in the streets. There was also a rumor of an in surrection at Coblentz. ' i " While these convulsions are occurring Ihe Austrian Government is in danger of dissolution by the continued success of the Hungarians.- Russia, lii the mean time, is advancing large bodies against! the victorious Hungarians. The accounts represent the Hungarian excite. ment to be so great that ft will take .more than Russia and -Austria combined to quell them. Endeavors are making to create ai revolution in Gallicia. In fact, from Posen to Peslh the whole country is either involve in or on the brink ofr hostilities. Ii London papers of the 11th state that a joint note of the Courts of Great Britain and France hasbeen addressed to the Cabinet! of St. Pe- 1ersburg, intimating their disapproval of the in. tervention of Russia in ihe Austrian and Hun garian dispute, and insisting that such inter ference be withdrawn. I "The! Danish war Continued, but was con ducted on both sides in a feeble; and languish ing manner. On the 7th instant an engage, ment took place, in which the Danes-were de feated ; the loss on either side unknown. I THE SMALL POX, j Since- our last the small pox has appear ed in one more family inl the country, north of town, in which iHs hoped that the care taken in vaccinating! will miti gate its: violence, and modify. jThe other cases in the country, north, ireall report ed as mild and rapidly recovering. In the country south, the affliction has not yet spread beyond a single family, bbt we regret to say has proved fatal in two cases. jAsenath McAdoo died on Sunday mght, and her brother, Ur. Albert Y. Mc Adoo, died on Tuesday morning last. In both these cases the disease is said to have exhibited its most malignant charac teristics. Five of the black family have since been attacked, but norje of them are yet dangerously ill. , In town the disease is I still confined wunin ine ivvo lamuies noticed in our last. At Mr. C. N. McAdoVs all are re covering. At Mr. Underwood's, the case that first occurred has taken a favorable turn, but other members of ; the family probably cannot escape the affliction, mod ified, it is to be hoped, by yaccination.-r-The most rigorous measures to prevent the spread of-the contagionjeotinue to be enforced, and we trust will result effectu ally: I v, - f1 ! -; We learn that small pox I prevails, or has very lately prevailed, at several pla ces in the southern country in Georgia, in Kentucky, at or near Murfreesboro' in this State, and perhaps oth,er places. Is It not probable, that some fgeneral cause exists4 favorale to an epidemical spread of the disease? I I s Vaccination is a wonderful Safeguard. and ought to be thoroughly dpne through out thei country. Greens. Patriot, June 2. i , 14. - Proscription. The following Resolu tion was passed at the Loco Fbco State Convention held at Harrisburg, March 4. 1847: ; .-V - J . Resolved, That the ReoyAiJ from the varioui offices at Washington lof EVFJRY OPPONENT OF THE NATIONAL AD MINISTRATION, or of he Democratic principles and measures, ihas been long called or, and is alike demanded by the voice pf the Democratic) party and the best interests of the country,j and ought not to be longer postponed or delayed. Andi this is the party thk is1 now whin ing because a Whig Administration has thought proper to appoint a few of its friends to office. Ral. Rfc. The Restoration of the Pop. The -Temps, a Paris paper, states that the instructions given by the Ministry to Gen. Oudinot, the commander of the Military expedition to Jtaly; are. that he hall rnake his head quarters It Citha Vecchia, and receive, the Pope there ; lhat the Pope will from thence 4ssue a proclafnatioh to the Ro mans, Announcing an amneiiy, arid hi&. deter mination to maintain the constitution granted by him- td the people ; that he w( wait some days for i formal dissolution f tho Roman Re. puUlict; and that if such dissolution doeg hot take plice, the Pope will atoice re.enter Rome under the protection of the French troops. ... is -. m m . ,, . APPOINTMENTS, TO .OFFICE. ! I For the want of some other ground On w'hich'to1 attaclci the InewfAdministtation and iti honored headjgreaVclamor if kej)t up by the Opposition J press, and esjieciAlv ly by its venerable leader in trus city, on the score of the recent removals from of fice. But one would jLhinfcitjwas aomer what hopeless task for the partisahsjof tie late Administration to get up a clamor Jpn that ground. Like I his J predecessors! Mr. Van Buren and Gen. "Jackson, the course pursued by the late President was Durelv of a partisan ad prose riptive char- acter. liis political irientjs may up a.iic- j ly challenged to produce an Instance of San appointment made on anyjotjier principle ; and with respect to rempvals, thousands of merritoriousand faithful officers in eve ry branch of the public service were dis placed on the simple ground of political opinion. . - ! I ; This is not denied byjtJhe opponents of the present Administration ; but theyjas-. sail it on a dilTerent and somewhat fanci ful ground. Their argument, stripped of its phrases, is this: M It isjtrue, Geri. Jack son and his Democratic successors pur sued a proscriptive course ;they profess ed to be parly men ;j the country expect ed no better of them ; but Gen. Taylor came into office on higher ground, as the President not of a p?irty, but of the whole People." : ! .1 S " j The weakness ana disjngenuousness of this argument we have taken occasion heretofore to notice and sufficiently ex-J pose. But, as it continues to be put forthv as a sort of forlorn hope, by tho Union arid its coadjutors, we willvray it the ill-deserved respect of a further ibrief consider ation. : r ; In the first place, then, let us ask.in what way5 Were the generous sentPments avowed by General! Taylor in the course ! ,u i, a,i:;c t ,i;,t ,u i rrinr. tro tlmm v,l tJl si t h ; rA 1 fl,mm'tne nKXt session will commence on the KJ lliutl illlib iiiv ui u.iiu uyut linn . the moment that he, became -a formidable ; opponent of their Nominee, was there any ! lllllli IUU Ullll ll IKU Vl llU Ulllbl. IV uvk?I.IU;. . I I'll .1 T1TT of him ? Were not his personal, his po- ! 6 of the following gentlemen : John H. litical, and even his military character 1 Bryan Thomas J. Lemay, Pernn .Busbce held up to reproach and ridicule by these 1 nn B. baunders, Charles E. Johnson, . .c.f crvi.,i, 1 James t . Jordan, and William W. Hoi- vv i 1 1 r i .'N . tfiiiu i un i iiii.-m. iiiii.i uuiJiiiiin iil tempts made, not merely to defeat his ! election, but to blast his good name? In this way, by the net of the opposition party and press, the canvass, ot necessity, as sumeda Whig character,! and General Taylor was chosen by the united , and ' - .J - . strenuous etlorts ot the Whig part a-j . -r, j ' i i gainsc a most violent anu remorseless party opposition.- What, then, does the ; Union ask 7 Has it the face to demand nay, is it so poor spirited as to wish to nave tne ollicers ot trust anu conn dence under this reviled candidate: filled. still filled by its friends and co-parti sans, generally i themselves among the noisiest of the revilers? Would it be pos sible to carry on jthe Government upon the principle which the opposition press is now selfish and; greedy enough to pre- serine to tne ne-w iiuminisirauon i Thn Annitinn ntkrr.pn t forget that many of the. removals of which ' nd attention.) are happy to be in a posi iV,v ,nmnlin r rvcuroA 'hi, tt vrv ! tion of service in such a work ; while the principle on which they are affectedly ! condemned. Many, we believe it may be said most, of the removals which have j msirucuon to tne unionunaie pupns corn been made, are of warm, oiften violent j mitted to hls charge.. Standard. party men. A pretty pass things are come j to, if General Taylor, from a patriotic dis- I Episcopal Convention.- Wednesday the like of Rarty policy, were compelled to j 23d ult., was the day appointed for the keep in office not merely rank party men, ; meeting in St, Luke's Church Salisbury but men who in the late elections exerted of the 33d annual convention of the Pro- all their official influence, and often in the most unwarrantable manner, to prevent his election. j I - We have, however, the satisfaction to l i' ' i , -ni . .. oeneve mat me aosu a ciamor win oe as novverless towards those at whom it is I - r - - - " - aimea as 11 is reuicuious on me part 01 us authors, lhejeditor ot the Union may rest assured that his hollow phrases pro- j with prayer ; after which the Rev. Joseph duce not the slightest effect either on the B. Cheshire was elected Secretary. friends of the Administration or the coun- ! The Bishop being again attacked by ty at large. The people will be gratified severe illness was unable to attend the to see unscrupulous partisans removed meetings of the convention, whereupon from offices of trust and political influence. ; lhe Rev. Dr. R. S. Mason was unanimous wii u: .1 l. .u.... ...mi ... : . . . vueu mis wuih is uuue, uif y wtu ausiaiu .1 T1 1 . . . . rr i. . u- erous and patriotic disposition. But they J . . i I . ;i I i. ii r r f9.-... w. fe-.. uo noi wisn mm tosnow ms uisiiKe oi par- ty by keeping violent and ; proscriptive party men in office; and as we really feel not a little lurking kindness for our yen- hfnfn, Tv! x 'SP 1 ? on this topic, that the American people have a little common sense, and that if he wishes the Administration to break down the division wajls of party, he had oeuer set vie example, inmseij. L.et nim M. .;uiu v ,,v uuo. , ' retract his unmannery charges ugainst tViA PpiHnf Af irrKoiiiif" ami " lront of capacity ;" let him give lair plaV to the ...w .m ."vj measures of the Administration ; and we will then (as far as depends on our hum ble selves) see what we can do for him self and his friends now in office. V The country; is fully satisfied with the course pursued by President Taylor, and will sustain him in it. iThere is a pre- vailing impression that many unfit men are in the employ ment of the Government and the people desire theiremoval. It w w.viwvcj fciiu v iruii4ui uo c nonnla cao nr. nop(inniii vnoenn iflt tli should be retained in office to the exclu sionof as good and better men who have brought about a change fin the Adminis tration. We admit, j however, or rather we maintain, that more' partisan service is not a sufficient ground for appointment and we are happy to belceve thatlthis is a fixed principle with Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet. If this will satisfy the Union we shall not quarrel. Ve believe it is the firm purpose of jthe! President to ap point the best qualified men. Due regard to geographical distrjbution will necessa rily impose some limitations to tbisj prin ciple ; but inipracitice no great difficulty will be founol in giving to' every part of the country its dqe share of appointments -ouuuui encrpacning,on tne principle oi I . i sepcrior'fitness v t,et.lhis principle be ad- JJgrCU lO"Ifc " w iiiuii ... " had be preferredand, though" the Union may melt into tears, the.. country will be satisfied. What tb? people want is to see the publfc work well done ; to see con fi dftnefipriosed in trustworthy men. Very f little: sympathy is felt by the public with professed office seeUers. a ie w per&onai friends are gratified with their success, especially if it gives a convenient sup port to some deserving but unfortunate man; but this feeling does not go far. For all high office the right thinking mass of the public! wish to see high qual ification. We rejoice to believe that these are the views of the Administration. The President especially has seen service. He will never knowingly commit impor tant trusts to any but the men most likely to perform them faithfully and ably. In a work, let the President, in his new sphere, as in every other which he has filled through life; firmly act up to the principle of what is best for the country , : ... j .i and the public service, and the briIliaU hopes of his Administration vyill be more j . 1 ... -.-.T.., than rpn I7P( VVlin reSPPCl lO measures. long-tried discernment and he advice of trusty counsellors may give to these ques tions, he will be carried easily and pleas antly through the most embarrassing du ties of a Chief Magistrate, and will be sustained by an approving country. Nat. Intelligencer. ? THE DEAF AND DUMB. i .u It will be seen by the advertisement of ie Principal of the Institution Tor the Deaf and Dumb in this City, that . ? T 1 . . i . ICth of July next. .At the recent session ! den. For the last two or three months the Board have devoted a good deal of time and attention to the Institution ; and it sis now in a condition to go forward with Li 1 r , f a I I .1 '"creaseu useiuiness; k s nopea, in me discharge o the duties devolved upon it hit Iho Qlnln r"-; , , I h npvv hill hi i no t n whih th rtiinl . v V ,. , , 'Zr.l.Vtli :V r '1 IT. lPw 'wucu - v'aa .cTirucieu ' ! and in the course ot a very lew years, W'hen the grounds shall have been im- ty will be joined to convenience and util ity. It is gratifying to perceive the interest which is felt in this noble Institution by the people in all sections. The members of the Board, we know, (though they re ceive and ask no compensation, and tho cir duties require mucn oi tbeir time P"ncipal. Mr Cooke, is as unwearied in labo.rs as"hf 18 successful in imparting testant Episcopal Church in the State : of North Carolina; but we learn that the Right Reverend Bishop of the Dio- cese, being detained on the way by in- ... . . ,J .J disposition did not reach there in time to nronn 7 mnvont mn nn iKnt r ov On l MIIIM-' WV -' V'ltllV'll 111 4JUb V II . 1 hursday, the ii4thf the LJishop appeared, took his seat, and opened the convention ' vhn;pn Wresident nro trm J Tcno&eu x re&iueiu, u itn. . y laree nurnuer oi ueieaies, clerical and lay, and other persons from various J I , narts Gr ,he State, were in attandance on thc Convention and we learn that the pa - j rochial and other reports made, gave evi- j dence of lhe prosperity of the church, and 1 ,hat allbou-h some excitement prevailed j at lhe opening of the convention, in re- , gard to a rumor of unusual forms and practices in parts of the diocese vet the difficulties were fully adjusted, and the Qonventiorwadjourned on Monday in per- tect harmony and gpoci ieeiing, to meet in Christ church. Elizabeth City, on the 3d ' tit , t . .. . .. r..i ,oi-a j ' i e(inesoav in mav, ioou. N. R. The health of the Bishon at the last advices was better ; he was attacked with neuralgia -Lincoln Courier. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. The Grand Scribe of the Order in this j State, has laid upon the table a copy of j the Proceedings of the Grand Division, at - its April session. We are glad to see that i the Order is rapidly increasing and ex- anA i bvuuiu a 10 wiMri3a4JxivitaAVcsiwiiu9itivt niricmn f.mmttr and rTs r- tin tVio Stala At 1 Vi beginning of the priesent year, there were nnlv 1 nirieinnc Willi n mpmhpecJiIn rP G18 r the. Grand Serihe renorted to ihn Anril session. 30 Divisions, numberinji 904 lina, with a membership, it is beiieved, of between 1500 and1800. Ral. Reg. LSomcPork. A hog was recently butch- j ered in Broom Count 'New York, which weignca vuuu pounds. he has but to ask What, upon the whole ; " 4 ? ? ("TtuUK or congress in tne lignin Uistr cf, brfti , . i . meets on the 14th of next month, then and there to bo J r, . . . . v,,rJlut is required to bring about the greatest at- j considered and matured. biVhig Convention Vhich assenbed at tainable amount of public good ;" with re- j Tlie understanding as to this plan is, of course, that Washington on the 24th ultimo u tv . c. . U. nC . v. oonlirt'itiic 5 1 these one hundred stockholders will have (in connection ... ... .'irlOu- spect to men, " who of the candidates is , whh the M contrd aud ncl the former nble and efficient hpt nnnlifipd fnr the trust. liV re.SO.lute- ! ...:n u t ...;.v. ... 1 . . vlMUCr, Iv following- the answer which his own j such as they may hire forth purpose, or farm it out uecuiicu ucibj, a canuicate for re. members. Duringthe first three months ; letter which we see in the Fayettevillc ! rr-n- l jo . t- u a ITines, A1" eleh ttntst? 1 "" 8iVeS l f anil ft' tencill earshnn1rd1l573 i T"' wT i T'? 07. Since the report of thc Grand Scribe on tbe calf of lhe Ie and to whom was i lhe k Coun,y FZj&iAtt to the April session was made, wc learn administered as a remedy copiousdraughts j Jrom this County to the 5alisonrj- that Sixteen Charters have been issued of - liquor." The man was soundly cured ! Improvement Convention, 'Lj, be; making 4G Divisions now in North Caro- in two o three davs. Mr. M. does not 1 th,e Bcntlemcn heretofore appo THE; CAROLINA mTCHMA& SaJisbury, IV. C. THURSDAY EYEXIXG, JCSE 7, 1319. "O" We are authorised and requested to annoance Joscpll P. CaldWCll, Esq., of Iredell County, as a Candidate to represent the second District in the next Congress of Uie United States. The Central Rail Road. j We have been authorized and requested to state, by ; Tbusishe to sae the Central Rail Road constructed, that i ir. juNvia kf. naiwu,ui jiiuusioii v-ouniv, mai so anx- : he willbeoneof'onehandredmen.totakctheentirestock, i one miUion ordiar aMcn thousand doCars each.- ; This is Dr. W atson s man for ensunnr the comrJMi..n i of this work; and it is his opinion (in which he is sustain- ed by many others of sa-racitv and ample means,) that in no other way probably, can it be effected. Ihe heavy resources which Dr, atson haaat his nimand, both in labor and in money, as well as his ex- rience and knowledge as a man of business, furnish , conn the strongest guarantee to responsible individuals who mav be disposed to unite with him, that he has examined ' the" proposition maturely, and will do his full share in carrvinj; ii mu. uuier eenueinen in mis comniuniiv, i who-ar able to6land anv amonnt to which the-y may pledge themselves, have also as we know, sijmi-1 c.j.. - i ! j .l. fir wmiuznrss 10 ihmui mis prouosmon; auu uie on fair terms to others. Thus, as the State subscribes two-thirds, each stockholder becormnp responsible for ten thousand diJlars, will command twenty thousand from 1 the State: and contracts for suitable amounts will be ; . , . , I made out, on terms just alike to the State and to the members of the Company. j it is the opinion of many of the friends of the enter- ; pnse, with whom we have conversed, that every thing depends upon the action of the Salisbury Convention, u.c .uh m r, nW, u.ere,ore, mat genuemen who feel an interest in the work, and who are anxious to push it forward, should attend, at all hazards and wnatever person! inconven.ence.-Ard. The above we find in the Raleigh Stan aard ot the 30th ultimo, and heartily commend the spirit therein exhibited to . . every man in this part of the State. While ; we are rejoiced to see that there are men who have determined that this great en-- terprize shall succeed if they have to fake ! the whole amount themselves, yef. we : are desirous that every man should have ! a hand in the construction of the Road, ; and of redeeming the home of their fa- ' . j t hers from its present devastated condi-j tion, for all are deeply interested; and would say subscribe, if it is but one hun- j di ed dollars. Let it not be said that we i j are indifferent to a work so important a work, which when completed, will chanire u ...u r. r .u n .. u.. luc "uw- ,C1UC Ul l-l-c uumry uy sumu lating every man to improve his farm, so that he may be enabled to fill his pockets with cash by the sale of his surplus produce. Aside, from pecuniary considerations, the honor of having a hand in kindling afresh a spirit of improvement in keeping with the age, which has lain dormant for so long a time and to the great disadvantage of the Sujte, should be suflicient to prompt every man to open his heart and subscribe to the amount of his means. Will not such considerations, in connection with the certainty of greater facilities for ac quiring wealth have the desired effect? If they dp not, then must all who are too timid or too narrow-hearted be greatly mortified (if such be possible.) to see a company of one hundred manifest such a praise worthy and commendable zeal in ! behalf of the! character of the State, j Wq would lhen invite a in(eTested in ! . 4 i . . - oil this irreat un(iertakinT. to visit Salishnrv whether lelr,es"nr i on the 14th instant, nether delegates or ! j nor, anu near wnai can oe saiu in iavor ! of the measure. rrienus anu ioes are 1 1 r umkc- welcome, lor e ifre iiMieu, mai 1 r aner a ca.m anu ue.ioeraie view 01 me jcu.numaucaugu .enmj; ,uuS auty to withhold his aid and countenance irom me worw. ; n..,. . .n;. v u l i .C r 7 coa that llio V hitrc rvt Ihis flictrinr aro ; 11 " ' ' arousing themselves, and that a Conven- ! tion will be held to nominate a Whig can- didate in opposition to A. W. Venable, ! notqrious for nothing but wind and South .. rT ,rr , . , . Carolma Nullification As has been re- marked, the people of the district owe it ! to themselves and the State, to disavow j such disunion doctrines as Mr. v enable has been preaching since the last session ofrnn(Trp Fy rlrnnp r tlI tM xwnh i oI Congress, i' X-U o er nor L. r ah am, we ob- , , , . - 7 - .... j . . j several meetings to the Whigs, and we trust that he will be the nominee, and that he will feel himself bound to accept the nomination. No man would reflect high er honor upon the State and District, and no man is more ardently attached to the Union of the States. Such men we want j in thc colincils of ,he Nati and .f h i i i - 'r people desire the enjoyment ot our pre- - - sent excellent institutions, thev must be a SPIlt t C Pftnorrove i Snake Bite. Mr. Wm. Millican, late : North Carolina, but now of Florida, in . : m. . state whether whiskey, uranuy, or rum was used1. It may not be material, yet it would be more satisfactory to know whether any particular kind of "liquor' is belter than another. The: Fayette villa Carolinian UU .,. n Caneal Toil-- -I. !" ... . i.. ! i .office a man vhoiserved'under birh i0 i" mat UeneWi Taylor is urrgrateful to the men who tributed so largely to the achievernenp his great fame. The Carolinian has fj? to give os in this istatement, two very fc portant items in-order to forrrTanji as to whether General Taylor did nT or wrong in the act for which he "iS5 nounced. It fails-to feive the nam. "cOIK sniniPT mat UM tnrnrt mit P , , lceT tnrf a'so What Were the causesof his It does not fail to teU hoWeVer.tW - lt4l Mr. Polk Was in the habit of rewardin? nffX i j ..T j i , -kk 0,1Ce lhose & Served In the ior uoes he fail tO argue thereupon tV ' -r p .. . . ' ' 'H1 JAr 1 1K Very JUSt man, vvfei President Taylor has " violated SoIp i i . t r n P,euoest C. Uo.lt, ye M OUtS. ; j;;.,.- . - rry James w Brvan Fr W 4 , , , . 3 :xy vl, Mv. hern, has been nominatPii e i P..im - v . anairts, election. Wm TC T n f W i V m' 1V L,ane OI ayne, S the ca&di. date of the Loco Foros. Ami if iK vl- 1 1 14 U IIDI!-! , , , . .,, , , . - do their duty, will be handsomely bcatea. In the third District, there i$. as Xri , ; . better prospect of a reconcilement of dlltlCUltieS Which exist there. Getl DfL vcu. uvif ery has published a letter in the Fayette. vi,le Qhserver, in which he declinej submit his claims to a Convention, cnlesj the Convention be composed of socl numbers as to leave no doubt as to tit . feelings and wishes of the District- ShouldGen. Dockery persist iothiscoarsr and Mr. Little also' continue a candidate, the people of that large Whig district. must be misrepresented for two years a least. The Whigs ought to concentmi their votes upon one of the Whigs; Te trust such mav be the result. whnh j r - : agreeable or not to those who are stfirltj for the " loaves and fishes." i Opposition. We see in the MLitK& Courier" the proceedingsof a public mett. ing, held in Dallas, Gaston County, whick denounced the action of the late Session of the State Legislature for the passage ot Dills lor "sectional and visionary schemes of InternaHmprovrment." They are opposed to saddling the people with a j debt for such purposes, and recommend u ' the citizens of other Counties to cooperate with them in carrying out their $chcraes. opposition. - I We regret to see this, though! we' mas confess it is very natural. It is1 justDkf 44 Old Rip" who was naturally a link lazy who would rather enjoy presec: ease and blissful obscurity thane either rich or famous. Rather than arife audi shake up his bed even, he wouldlay upoi it until it was worn through to the hoards Rather than go to market by steHrafj: one day, he would sit on the rail of bis cart and creep along after a team of lazy oxen at the rate of an hundred" railesi week. Gaston should be waked up, wi shake off' those habits which hav becors unfashionable and almost unpardonabk p nersons fsavs the MexandriaGa ' ; ...u--u n.i A'..jtV ' . . parly prcsses of the country, can barean) jdea f h viruUncc whh ich Genera T . thG Administration, are Ml , assaiIed by many of the opposition joar , na,s The tone and tcrnper of theses 1. .-c 11 Vl sau ts, are every way unjustifiable. x , .1 .. . 1 ; pecmi,y are lDC ,uac- on.a 1 .1 I 1 ...! . . . I. L iif upon me enerauie pmui, uuj- been elected by the people, the Preside: ( of the United States, to be deprecated : condemned. He is denounced, rtaicfllfc i char-ed with treachery, political di cnareeu un ireacuer, poiiuta ; esty ; sneered at as incompetent M ti j worthy; and stigmatized in' sucaja vJ as if possible, to degrade and few him in the eves of his countrymcD home, and the world abroad. AV l ' , , , ' XiH if vossible. because .his enemies Krm&a' . T lfc f i yij j c c nj tucvit i u r: 1 1 vji their assaults he opposes the glorias tions of his past life the rectitude, of intentions the patriotism of his ibeart - and the firm determination to do lisdu as he has ever done it nobly, pravCi-r ; honorably. The envenomed arro5 ' i political malice strike against tb'e shield ? - harmless " iru), mm iau uai ' feer. But will not the American . IT" . . 'iff ' nm; fl. in Ti I .1 J. . I a lilfYl. T''J th e course pursued;, towards hitn, ' ; around h im more hrmly man ctf . o. The event will show!5' of : believe so. a '. are right in our prediction. 1 Register. : r - " .u. ti Th flrvwl in Sew Orleans harrescu . rear ofihe St. Charles Hotel. .The tw n baling there. ' 11W 11 II VI U 1I1LU1M tiit' tiou all- ;anil lr The lard ing J.Tbc i"lbH i and I Cl -; ; pen foil fear Tall i the )eas , - " - - J lish of.. otd, ::in;; :ing teat pot Jem f ?par Xe .nes :bac res cia ICt ni 1 Fe: pat Hvo uie I and I on tub con vrs; exe lec ;ant alv wh cot or . aid si oi ste cor ",cor .fan bol rcl an tin reri la on ter - thd cer! cor f;U6 f sar I sa ; - . tie tr. ':1 4 1. . tlto : i I t I I) -1 'ft j i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1849, edition 1
2
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