Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1850, edition 1 / Page 2
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.. ' "' 1--'-' - I-J-A '"- '--.!' -"i Ml . . - 1" ; - - - ' f v :Vr.:: .A : j ,-! - - ' ' i , I'RESENTA'I ION OF FOREIGN MINIS- nd fefee'a'br&faY br'amuiKf future uf ulneW 1 l :t hWt t r. i to-5 sAvi.. ;?!.nniftL i ic. . - s--. "u uuiiuii; T aim suuucu iw ub uvsu.i oi tin viarv ann: n nn wrf- fii-iti ha iuta it.i The. Enrort Extraordinary and 'Ministers T Pknipctrtiihry vf, Fofpfgri: lovernmcrits, and 1 ll A J.rtn f !' X?. . I ..n i rial " a r I It rt "in viuii Ayiiwuiai iv uin i f . v i u;icu ii the Govern rurnl of 4lif iit1 3Me, were pre. entcd lo the PrenUt-iit yesterday, at 42 oc!ock nii the -.Bxecuijvfl Maot ioii, ihe, President beinx aUendcd y iloe in embers of his. Cabinet who are in luuu; : ' ' : . - . . :s.- 3verul pf the. Diplomatic personacet were sent; some froia indifposition and 'others from hating" rone on uinmer excursions into distant and 'djifcreDt paru'of the c.ountrj. The fajlowin presenUiions took place : i Tin tin M. 4 Utnnrtar ! Dubitro. Rnrnv Extraordinary nnd Miuisirr Pitrnipoientiary y M. Edward 5toecki, First Secretary of f-egau '!tVr Eritdin.Ri. IJon. Sjir H, L. IJultver, Envoy Extiaordinarj' and Minister Pleniprfcn. tldrv. ' ' . r- !Va7Jce. M, Srtin de Buis le ComteInvoy I Etlaordinary and Minister Pienipotentiafy pi, A ue lioutuouioii, ecreiary oi L.'gaiioti ; if, Mariei M. Poussielgue, and M. Phillbert pmw IVWUVf i Spain. Don A. Caldron de la Barca, Eo jlniklo Mill Mllllairr t I ill nil hi la . f. Portugal. The Commander J. C. de Fiira- ie(e e Morao, Minister Resident. :Vrusia. 31. . Alagnus, Charge d AfTdirs ad menm. ' v Isler Koident. I) ?ra:i. The Chevalier Streio Treceiro de (acedo, Evy Eitraoidiuary and Minister rienipptciiriarv. - j k 1 j ;CAii. Uon Manuel (Larvallo, bnvoy fcitra ordinary and Minintefi .Plenipotentiary ; Don tancisco S. AktaburuftW, Secretary of Lega. lii. " i . ' : - I Peru.-rDon J. M. Tirado, Envoy Extraor dUiary.andMiuikter Plenipotentiary. x Mcxico. -Don Aimel Iluici, Attache. MMr. I)odico, Envoy Extraordinary and Min isjer PJenipo!entiary-o( the Emperor of Uiiegia, bingtho senior memler of the Corp, on be. frig presented to ihe' President, made the JoU fdwin adJress in behalf of Jiitnself and;hcoJ. if ague's i : It has pleased Divino Providence to take out i)t this world the Chief M a,igirate appointed by ih.e people to"-preside over the destinies of the American Uii n. Alter having sin-red with be vyholo country' the deep and unanimous p, m b"r" ,u V,c "Jcuinry i me liiusiriojJS General and eminent Statesman whose long hd brilliant; career has been so suddenly fjosedi the, Diplomatic Corps appears before you to present their refnetls to the President designated by the Constitution to oernplete ise term oi me national election. ' I feel happy, Mr, President to be able to as re you, in the name of the Ministers and the heads of Legation here present, that the Sov. eeign? and' Govern rn-ents which we have ihe ihpnor to represent doiro frank I v to maintain :lbe best relations with the American Govern, jiaeni. Tho happy posiiion of iho United States gives them reat fncilities f..r remaining uncon. k iat mA t V iKa M i L .. i . viitm mi me tuiiu-ds mm ni!v a:iiaie ine world, and toWute iali their efforts to the pfaintaiiiaqce oMhe IjJnlon and the growth of be nntional prosperity The D'l'lo'n'c Coips sincerely hopes, Mr. resiucm, wiai ine success! your-Adminisira-lion may: respond to ywr good intentions and Idjyour known devorion to the best interests of 5 our country. . i. To which the President thus replied friz . ij'Mr, Bixlisco, and Gentlemen of the Diplo.' i tnatic C'Qrps : I have listened in your address ; W, th mingled exnotioni of sorrow and satisfac ( tl n ; it reminds me again of the irreparable ; lois whii-h my country has sustained in the j debth of my illtiMrinuf predecipssor ; but it is I Crjitif)ing to rece'n-e froih the representatives f foreign nan'ons the nsurances of iheir fiiend I (jpl'l'K an,I anxious desire to cultivate ami , fable relations with thjs Government. I con i ' ' sjrji.tulatc you, Mr. Bodisco, nod your colleagues j Vpo.n the universal peace which now prevails, ; ral the good aupicet which hangover the future; I i(np am-nappy .to Assure yoa that I reciprocate, tyt cordially, all the good vill which yo KaVe einred WnriU ,h;. .1 . 1, -.1" KaVe expressed towards this country, and that HAlhiniv I 1 1 I...' .. ..! mv ii ii.iu uo Hjiiirn on my part to main. thpe kind relations with j aU fofein na i ttois which naturally spring from the. love ol j' ho jorable peace wiih every foreign Power. I As you have justly remarked, our. position is I ,V :b' as to exempt us from the agitating contro- ft sics of th old world, and my intention is to Is nitiiutain a strict neutrality lowardall nations. nsiine iruo poucy oj the United States, exert. eJrry l'gitimate authority to restraio any gKrc.8t?n Vj'O" 'he rights of others, and nsing 7yn1 powers o Ctovewment to promote the har pjry prosperity, and union of. this growing JJ'puWCi over the destinies of which I have so "Wnjxpectedly been called to prejside. U I tender to voul and vourcollU Py)'' P'lisco, the assurance of my high "ound Dead. On Saturdav It hotise of Jonas Iludicil, Gastdn Coiiiity, tho 7 , rviT "V Ul iuauny was louiu under a oi jnnas iuauny was loundiunder a e . . " ' ring ihe efiects of a recent shoke of ThVhZ f f . by which it is supposed ho was Vill.? ffi " h,ch was fpod to a will, l. i i . . ! aud these 'three IVltPt tvaPJn,.t b .:n r fti iree bearing UMgpming, ity winch it is sunnos I'd,! a s he had been missed frrnk iKa tiinA .f j bujider storm which occurred On tho Tuesday j pWrjou. II killed at that lime, he rntsl have jairj moire than 4 days, andcoifscqfierldjv the Ptf was in a very offensive StiteX His head And Dart ofone foot mul ?pt K-iI I ..a t.l cr!,in r by SonU carnive'rous aoioial. 'The remhisM were b Linx hi- ir.rh .'..If.. I B M.i.1 u UHII Utl light yvherc they were A und. Lincoln Repub- nrtr 1 Mr. Nbwson : it ' A melancholy accident ha nVr! h rn vi. irrujay anrrnoon.y ;JA young min narped MitTON Sanders; so nyl pfj Joseph banders, took;a sunall boatto cross the hrvf alone ; and alUr the bAt, ixi the man ja?meut rf which ho wws unaclusionu-d, had ttA lome 15 fee l from the land, he must hvA Lm. jCbtej? nghtened audjurAped ou!l in lbe hope . j i . 1 i -.L. i iil r .' lojracn ine saore. jja was eepi iiy another as ue rose Jn ine suriace, Liujt. inere being lei boat, he could aftVrd him lio asitance : ;iojot lie iaiik in, 15 feet water. I Although im . - - - - - r t - ---- fncdnte. eflorts werjf tnadia lo recover lhe body iiy a Urfe number rf perUops, yet it vvas some JiOurs bt fore they. siicceederi ; and all the jojfibp search, it was heart rending to wit. bed;lrcs of bis fitjjcr and pUteri on tbe nieteil a wnrthv umi v ' - ' ' I Your, L. D. CHILDS. Lincoln Factors Jul 29, 1850. Health of AiaMcie sexton. j;ejorted five-deiathV. hr ihe 24 hours rending 3oclbck P.M..! Friday tbe 29 h , (1 whurh three were from Cholera. The True Whig the 20: h iayt; , We did not hear oLa singie new case fit cholera yetfrday. Th'e Sext oil's report for yesterday, Vh.ows a few ties it hs from lingering cases. jThe vvealLer is'pleaaittt wiih a breeje from the noitb. Wf ant.icijpate a heallbful in fluencci from the cbaoge." I We perceive by the Nashvilje papers p the counti)1uand has made it appearancV in luthbiaj Franklin and other places. Thedt wi ii iiii iwai iiic uisrarc las ruriiuru ill I ue The deaths rejwrted however, are iioi numerous. THE FAMILY OF PRlilsiDENT FILL " . MORE.! ' Every body i curious to know, all about ihe relations, personal jind plitical, of the new Preside it ; and, we have beeu stopped a dozen times in the street by ibe anxious inquiry of - Who are iJr. Fillmore' intimate friends ?" , In regard lo his political relations, they are well known jn our b'late, which has always de. lighted Jo honor him ; but the1 wire-pullers should have lh delicacy to let him alone until the remains of the lamente President are en tombed.i In recard to his. ifamilv. tlv Prs;. y dent is blessed with a most excellent wife who I !: I.. ii . ... i pccuihiiriy wen quaiineu lor tne High statr.-n she is about to adorn ; and It wo children, a son and a daiughter. 1 he son is a VQuri!r man. not over twenty, of ! whichchararer. 1 the genuine republican staoAn which rhaiart izes the icountrv boys of western New Yrfc. 1 n i - . ' . . J " . ue nas j.isi euterea upon tjje profession of the jaw. The daughter is an accomplished young lady, abdyl eighteen years of age, and now en gaged, .wje believe, in the bonoiable employ, ment as jleacher of a public school in Bufialo. The latter fa-t is something (or a republican people tq boast of; and something to put, the dainty daughters oi oor would-be aristocracy to tho blugh.-iY. Y. Mirror. HON. W. A. GRAHAM. Th.e 'IBrtllimore Patriot " pays the fol lowing bandsome and just compliment to North Carolina, and her; distinguished son vvhose recent appointment appears to have been hailed with (satisfaction and pleasure in all parts of the Country : . William A. Graham, of Norlh Carolina, is the new Secretary of the Navy. This compliment, in selecting one of her own sons, to take a seat in the Cabinet, at this seeming crisis in the affairs of the country, was due to North Carolina. Condition of the Presidents House. WeVere very much surprised; to read Mr. Clarke's statemept of, (he consdition of the Presidents Housf fpr ir is the first time we ever heard of any such complaint. The House is erected on a hill, 4o that a damp basement woulil nejver be sqspecled. In the Senate, on Monday the Oih ulu Mr. Clarke said : ! I will state Mr. Preiidgnt, to thl; Senate very briefly the situaiiu tf the President's House, and the-adjoining placek This subject was brought to ihe consideration ot theCommittee on Public Bliildings. that there has been great dangej- to' the occupants of that house for sortie time PasJ?jn consequence of trje want ol drain age. vTrJe celjars and Idwer part of the house are in very Imdeoiidition, knd the illness oflsome of its occupants has been altributetl, by' s6me Jt the malaria which rises frotti the lbwef-pjir of the Kuilding. The .WhoJe 0f thebaiernentis how at times absolutely coveredWvith water, and Is at ail times in so bad a condition that it is totally unfit to, be occuWd domestics. This situatidn of the building ! is nothing new. It. wasfso wherj it was occupied by the predecessor of the late lamented President. VI rJelieve ml friend from New York fMr. Dickenson! IK ftVVstl-fi of the fact that very great compliant was maf C '?,h Ty comprint wH1 mdde at thal Ume' ly eartiest soli citation was made that something should be done. It requires a tlioroiigh J system pi drainage about the house, srj as to make the basement and cellar suitable to be occupied. SucrT is the state of the building that thejncominjg President dare not remain four and twenty hours in it, but has taken his residence in Georgetown lor the present. I hopejwith thils expla nation, there will be no lohjectiorj to the passage of the resolutibnj, I i : U -; I i Gen. Taylor's Property. 4-We regret to see it slated in,a letter to Ucl New York Express, that Gen. Taylor's family ifre not likHy to be as comfortable in a pecniiiary pohu ofjview, as .was generally supposed. He left no Will. We subjoin the following extract" from the Setter re ferred to : j - j j t U When he left for Mexico, it is staled, that in three sealed fetters, h t-h rtJ,-i;....L r... .u ter bis burial here, but no will was !amou"t them, and the directs aprilied to a property which is now almost wholly fhirnged iri its form. " Indeed hjs family now lave no bane, and lucmorr, ;irs. i ay lor, it is supposediwill not return io Louisiana. His blantation ... . .iiainaiiuii ou mi Mississippi has been sold sior hi i.imw ti.r ; L . ....il.ij t. , r j enable birn to purchase a sqgar plantiiion be- low, so thai that home is ibt. Previously, plantation, but that has turned out to be a very unprofilablpieceofnlonerlmaUiiiUn inconseouencelcf flXt . L r , J f, ..(UIJ. - .1 h.ii Inn lu.m..!.. 1 ! , j! , l I hen lhe lnimesi? is t. Lz ment on a sugarfplantationnn which adtneibing like seventy or eighty thoii'sakd do'llir muS i now be due and the middle olantatiiln i tin. . i . - , ! , i ' j! i'- - merH on .beggar plantation. but that isalary U T"ir?-T ' general T- -M General Tailor died in a very unfortutlate time for the interest ofhis farnil) He hat. nrevi- ouslr howler to Col. Biiss'I WrriW L Hi. rhir'rlaffJwiiK k: - - daughter, settled upon her a of money, j . conside7ahle sum I ;Jt.i, - j ; A wifd full of : A.Fhitrr for the Heart inik - ' tiuiu. uiuorence ana love, i he prettiest flower t . . t man can wear next his heart. :s r j - . : for we have notseen or heard of one man ivjfia Isvors a'dissolutipn 'bf! ihe Union, onV ideranv condition of ttiinirs. V ate sai. if . j : - : y - ' , - - - isfied that such is ihef attachment of the i ijic ui nils uiaiC lO.lUtf; UIIIUll, Hlal 11 jjvould he unsafe TorT any rrian to address to a public assemblage puch a speech as that recently deliVerld?koj jhe people of pharlestonfhy Mr; nHetjh' Hev would be bissetlfroni the stantl fs fa traitor, and the (finger of scorn1 would fe binfed aiQiim as an en e my to his count rv.paltimore Clip- t:. Education Som e sunnbsp. that eterv learned man is anf4lucated man: No such thtngi " The! man ' jsjeducated who knows himself; arid tiikep jcommonlsense views of men and things j around htra.-j-Some veryilearneil men jiite the greatest fools in the world ; the reason is, they are not educated meni Iearning is only the means, not the end ; its valine consists in giving theT;neans of abqtiiring, the u$r of which! properly managed enlightens the mind. I . j ( 4- The popularity of rtre jpnpe appears to o uii me luuicnsc. j,i i si saiu mai neany all the Roman youth ftave 'either emigra ted, been imprisoned, br Jaj-e under suspi cion, and are not a I lower.) to Be ou t after sun-set. The.houses pf Erjglish residents and others at Rome ap ;c(osely searched for Bibles, not even excepting the British r' AM "T .'p onitsn co"su Pt ffil ones ire intercepted anu examines. 1 lie (finances are in a melancholy state, j Tljenj has been a plot to assassinate the pope. 1 i ( I jj ' AHEAD OF ALt CREATION. ; The arrival of the j Atja'ntic yesterday morning, in ten days arid fifteen hours from Liverpool, puts uVvilere our orators sometimes place usnevMy thing, ahead of all creation, in stfarr navigation at least. We own the fastest traveller on the great highway qf waters, and we shall claim the credit j therefore until we are outdistanced by aVnelw comer. Ac cording to the log of the Atlantic, she was but just six days and one hour from land' to land, that is from apjei Race to Cape Fear; thus making thb passage from Eu-! rope to America in less t$jin a week, and with only five hours lair Itfind. If r.r. Mirror Southern Vegktabp Diet. We can have vegetables1 the year round and with so little labor, tliatit is a matter of wonder to a provident jrnan that an in dependent citizen is content with so small a variety, ihe cabbage, 'tribe will eive us boiled vegetable frorrfith fier. f L ! 1 i, tUfl' i t ! "W .J to the tirst ot January, even if we cou d i not grow the cabbage tiLds ; we lb" : have ihe turnip until ArJl or 1 v We .. r ' iV A,jaJ "c can have the sweet botatide from Januarv to January. Then iheregare pumplvius, parsnips, and winter'squahes, for winter ; squashes for summer ; iunep tops, spin ach, asparagus for spring What living for we of the. south l But fruits in their season are not to be idibnttun Sit berries, from 15th of AoriVo l.h M -. ! then Chickasaw plums' ugtil 'first or mid! die of June ; figs! then raspberries; nut- meg peaches ; S,on aHerlarly Yorl ea - ly Tillotson. and other IWaeh;.. l L ppies, Early Cathenhe, j Jargonelle, and . .. i ' " i otner pears. A family fcan have fruit from the tree and the virte from the mid dle of April to the first of! January, with out resorting to hot-house:! culture. Notwithstanding these! : varied gifts of God to us, we still continue to gormandize meat ; and for this simpli reason, we are accustomed to it and wjlinot try another plan. ;i Southern Cultivator, rriL - , Cholera i,t ie l West. -The St. J Louts papers state thnt the cholera is ra- gmg witn tearluf mortality at Liberty, and other points on the Missouri river.- ! The small pox is also; quile prevalent, and j is carry ing off its victims daily. j A colony of Belgians, recently located - ! near the town of Kausasi on the Missouri ; river, have nearly all dieel of cholera i The surgeon in attendance died from the ! same disease I At Sr. Louis on the 17tb, there were i 100 deaths, of which 90 ivere of cholera i At rmoinnfi iv, !L fU V f . i i Jh Sl T I T lH 1 u ,t0 lhe 23d' ! inclusive, the deaths bvt choera. w,r, ccn 'pu i ' ' -.v. 659. I he number o( deaths from all dis- j eases, durihg'the same period, including j cuoiera, was i,3U3. i " How much unhappiness. discontent, and 'all uncharatibleness,1might be avoid ed, if menjwould daily school themselves lo contemplate and realise the truth, not only of their own morality, but of "tho transient and perishable Character of all human frame. The appljause of the mul- uiuae is sweet, but it is trie thins of a dav the flower that IS freshland irao-rant n ,l . j i , , o the morning. btJt droops tl the hot noon- ! un1 loc I .... L! It mi , v Mica nxtrr tx uritfi season, l ne ' milt i vat ion nf ttio k.lt. i. ..ii j. i " ' ntivr an produces a more desirable result tian the cultivt lion of the brain, for its fruits unaffected 6y thG heat r oof hunSan vicisZTs. nnd viid thpii- ,t,ft;u 1 , 'l V x sat.stactlon,n inai ? nS nour when man most needs consolation and support. ? Married Life.-.ft mkn nA U J r . -,,. , , . s - careful tn stift. hi o it. n. it.i ... r .. ,r.,l .t- i .. . ' ii inn n last j upon , tui ii nicy ue sunereu io s j by numbers, they make the spirit peel and Society troublesome and the af t;ons nrJ nn, nAv x. A i t , i 1 "S 1 o? and b aP .habitual a; ! SJn: Some raPnre wit affec- IVer- ! ouihb men are more vexed With a y than a wund ; and ivhen the cnats I . V V1"u"u vnen tbe gnats disturb our sleep, and the reason i A. quieted out not perfectly I awakened, it is , i ni'ten seen that he is foller of troubI thn , i r. v m . :i :.. .i. t ; t- a . . . ii. in the daylight of his reason, he were to conte&t with his-potentfenemy. In the ; .when the discourses are imnerfect.' and .trifling trouble makes him: yet more 5 rest- its?, uc is cyuu jucimjeu to ine violence vi passion "J 'A Questiqn.-The. Washington Union, referring to jithe report that an American squadron had gone to Lisbon for the pur pose of homt) aiding the town, to enforce payment of lAmerican claims, propounds, among a nuhiber.of other questions, this, which Jt asks only for information : i 3d.. Does it not partake of the charac ter of war? or, at least may it not lead to war? Antf' can the President exercise such a power by his own authority ?" One Wouh think that if anybody could answer the (question whether the Presi dent of the t oiled States can exercise a power by hi$ own authority which may lead to war,! it would be the organ of the Administration which ordered the cele brated marc!) to the Rio Grande. Richmond Republican. THE CENSUS TAKERS. Messrs. John C. Blocker and A. M. Campbell, have been round town this week, prying into the public's vricate af fairs. We understand that some of the ladies think s0me of their questions quite impertinent. (We think so too. What has " Johnny (Congress " or Uncle Sam to do with the age of Miss Sophorena Erne line Stubbs? r any other young lady on the shady side1 of thirty. We have been favored with the follow- in st?itfmehi ! in fivp wnrrU n f t ho tntirn froa rxiWutnt ;.- ifioi i.. .r an 4 total, 2325. The other two wards com pose most of the dwelling houses, not yet taken. Deaths in the five wards for the vr , 111 UIUI(lllUII, 1UU1, OiaVCa J ij ; year, 39. N. Carolinian. Something New. Mr. John Wise, of Lancaster, Pa. announces that he will "go up" in that city on the 31st of August next, in his ma nmoth balloon "Hercules," which contains in its structure 1,590 yards of silk, and is capable of carrying eight persons. The balloon will be used for some hours previous to its final ascent, in letting up passengers from two hundred to a thousand feet, by a rope and wind lass when they can 'take observations." In the evening it will be started free in the air for a long voyage, with a party of passengers. Mr. Wise also announces that tjiere is room left for tw;o more pass engers fare SI 50. Invention. & Mr. Nibbath, of Paris, has we are told, contrived a mode by which all the gas burners in a large city. raa ,g"leV at once' 1 be Process 18 tnus described : o-u r .u i r , T-P Pel""e of tbe burner of each ,s ""i w'lh inoun rt nnnn i nirp , In r,oi with this is a wire extending from a eal - - - - " m.'-w kWV JL IB lIULlI IUII vanic battery thj? entire length of the ser vice of the gas lamps, and close to the or ifice of each burner is a small piece of platina. The scft iron, becoming a mag net when acted ipon by the electric fluid. ns .r closes heonficC according to T "" ' ' ' tT T T Vl hZh af?P and.,hujl r1 " a arge tOW.n m? H ,,f?,,fed "lultaneously. or j - nuiiMi.iiv w i.in. niiir; vo, iiy t III lie I "!!.. J nv inirtiithorl in Iho - . t--i v I : il" rent action on this magnetized iron." A Remarkable Freak of a Manaic is notic ed by 'he Trenton True American as occurrim- j at Bordenlown yesterday morning. The loco- motive, whirh wasUo biing the morning train ; from Boidentown tp Trenton was missed, and the engineer proqured another when they reacnea 1 renton they discovered the missing one fast in the switches, blowing ofT steam at great rate. I " u-it mi-j viitue- io ii wit-y iounn a man 1 trying to rebuild the Ore, and the water and! cinders splashing over him and the enine. ! When they came to it they found a man ' seems that a crn?y man, hailing from. New Hope, Pa., had come herefrom Bordentownon ,oniJay evening, and returned in the same train. Some time during the night, or early - '" ,re mor,l'ng. this madman had gone to the enSme kindled ;a fire, put on one of the pumps, wnich een taken off, and not finding ihe oi,! hud mel,ed ,allow' wi,h which he greaseJ the apparatus and, putting on steam, camo X t!7 "T " greaspd,nShu n e"glie beeJn manaSed very we,, as ,l was not Sl aI1 injured ; but it is sun. Psed he did how' to back it when it ; ..:.! ... . ... . V .. ,uc snucucs urre, wnicn were lOCKeu. We understand he must have passed one or two switches belbre reaching this station. He said he took the engine io see how fast il could be made to go. He was taken back to Borden town, and sent ihcnce lo his friends. His es cape from destruction was very lucky for him." Dissolution Notice. fTIHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, was this dav disnlv..t hw . n r w - j "j sent of the parties All persons having claims against the late firm are to 1 V.n. lhfm for Py " J- J- Braner; and all ' oeDts due the same are to be paid him. Bv an arranre- i ment between the undersigned, he is enSed to the e. ure Deneni oi an tnat ts due lo, and is alone responsi ble for all that is claimed of, the late firm. The news paper, and all other business connected with the Of- fice, will hereafter be conducted by him. J. J. BRUNER, S. W. JAMF.3. August 5, 1S50. SALE OF LAND. IN pnrsunce of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Rowan Cotmty, at Spring Term, 1850, I phallsell ! at the Court House in Salisbury, on Saturday the 14th , i fun, loou, i pnan sen S?!"!??0 i0 Salisb"y. ?? Saturday the 14.h Hiu. ue & i, a iraci oi land contain. ng j iraci oi land containing . " : i(,5 AtJRFS! amuel Reeves. Georir. Smifh- being the land formerly owned by Con tuated about ' 83 . ma '"c1 to llie widow's dow- 1 VI I'UlllSl. j Terms of sale 12 months credit, purchaser eivinz . oopd nd approved securiiy. i . . .... ! B. LORD, C M. E Augast 2, teSO.Printers fee 83 Ctl3 J. D. WILLIAMS, Forwarding and Commission Merchant, faYetteville, n c. July 30, 1850. - eral2 TEE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbitrr. IV. C. TnqiSDiT evexixg, ircrsT s, isso. THE ELECTION RETURNS come in slowly. Endjgh is known,; however, to show that the Whigs have lost every thing --Governor and Legislature. We were afraid of Mr; Manly ; and if the indications in the West had been respected we might probably have saved the Governor. But it is useless to will, however, we hope, learn a uienjl lesson by the result of this election. ' ' V' ,Mi,,3. ' 1 r,u Vl" her duty ! It can't be, said that she helped to defeat the Whig candidate. Although many of her citizens believed that they had good ground . . . 1 r l. r. to ooject 10 me man, yei iue.y mugui iur ineir principles most bravely. She-not only gave 24 1, majority for the Whig, candidate for Gov. ernor, but she gained a member to the Legisla ture. A Whig lakes ihe place Mr. Ellis filled in the last Legislature. ROWAN. 3 p 2. ft. SENATE to COMMONS. s PRECINCTS. & I -t o s Salisbury, Morgan's, Neely's Mill,. .409 372 192 129 451 337 410 338 84 36 84 53 60 73 84 123 123 21 19 6 3 69 54i 65 66 131 125 941 862 733 557 208 305 ..121 ... 22 ... 4 ...57 ... 63 ..129 26 47 6 57 4 78 77 31 3 47 00 47 35 47 7 60 5 85 19 45 2 41 4 taker a. 00 00 00 00 00 rraleys... JweJ'g Mu Ulla Gold Hill.... 72 Total, 890 649 501 129 649 733 557 Manly maj. 241 Sheriff. Caleb Klutts, 1300 ; re-elected without op position. No candidate. DAVIDSON COUNTY. Senate. Hargrave, dem., 549; Thomas, whig, 518. Whig losses. Commons. Leach, 99S ; Foster, 957; Har ris, 852; Walser, 518 all Whigs Leach and Foster elected. Sheriff. Slimpson, 677; Hampton, 045 ; Heoler. 422 Ruhnria IRA MECKLENBURG AND UNION. Senate. Major G. W. Caldwell. Commons. Harrison, Davidson and Wil. liams elected. One Whig gain. CABARRUS. Senate. R. Barringer elected without op position. Commons Jos. V. Scott, and John Shim, poch, whigs, elected. Sheriff. Plunkett, 934; Moose, 26; Wal ter, 20; J. W. Klutts 4. Cabarrus and Stanly vote together for Sena tor. In Sianly. Francis Locke, whig, elected lo the Commons. DAVIE. Senate. (Votes with Rowan.) J. A. Lib lingtou, 254. Commons. Douihit, whig, 572; Clement, dem., 449 Whiain. Sheriff. A. M. Booe, 606; E. Gaither, 363. IREDELL. Senate. G eorge F. Davidson, 696. Commons. Bo-jle. 1022;. McKay, 1010; Campbell, 834 whigs, all elected King, 328 ; Join-s. 490. Sheriff. Roseboroogh. 925 ; Allison, 234 : !..:.! i i n iiriu, i lit. LINCOLN. Senate. John F. Hoke, 1194; A. H. Shu ford, 158. Commons. R. Rankin, F. D Reiuhardi, S. N. Siowe, R. Gant all democrats. N. Wil son, and Isaac Liuder were also candidates. RUTHERFORD. John Gray Bynum in the Senate ; C..J. Webb and Jesse B. Sloan in the Commons. All Whigs. 1 GUILFORD. Senate. Gilmer, without opposition. Commons.' Caldwell, Wiley, and Adams. NEW HANOVER. Senate. N. N. Nixon, no opposition. : Commons. John D. Powers and Wm. Hill, no opposition. WAYNE. Senate. John Exum, without opposition. .pommons. Brogden andSherard all locos. GREENE. Dr. B. F. Williams, whig, is elected to lhe Commons, over B. Reaves, loco; whig gain. GREENE AND LENOIR. Edward Speight, loco, re-elected in this Se- natorial district, without opposition. PUT . uii. Blow, whiff, and Dickinson, loco. fllprtH in tt, r.m ivi I the Commons. W big loss. Lborn, whig, re- turned to the Senate, without onnoaiiion. turned to the Senate, without opposition. JOHNSTON. Senate. W. H. Watson. Commons. L. B. Saunders, James Tom linson. WAKE. The entire democratic ticket elected. CRAVEN. Senate. W. H. Washington, whig. Commons A. T. Jerkins, whig, and G. S. Stevenson, democrat LENOIR. Sutton, dem., has beatenDesmond, whig. HALIFAX. Senate. Joyner, whig, elected over WThita i m j n i j ' Commons. -Clannon and Pope, eleged i 0Ver ,n,l ad Parker. All whigs. Ker, loco. , INtJK I H X M P I n iuil llAJir iu.. Rogers, loco, is elected in the Senate ; and Person, loco, and Barnes, whig, in the Com mons' NON o I' 7- . . . , , Senate. Maj. Purdie Richardson, elected without. ooDOM.ion. : C'nmmnn n.mUr. 5J Flirn ooo Smith, 452. RICHMOND. j Commons. Steele, 454 ; Dockery, 362. CUMBERLAND. , Cameron elected in tho Senate ; and Dob bin and Pegrarn ia the Commons. , - BUKCOMnE. i - Ni AV. Woodfin (W) in the S,. " D)and Erwin (W) in the Common,.5 S BUiULU AND McDOWELt ! T rt.1l II JWT . c , x ue onat. ry, D.) ancLWaiton, (W.) in ,uv: K CLEAYELAND. Pi p.vrt .v, -"won. Cleaveland. elecis a Senator ford. IIoIIaniLf D.) elected in iK. t i r'k-t.m an r-. ' i,rnn lhaJharn, Gen. Carnev ',rn?V Brazier, i independent Whi. La iV a si ss cv umf v v w d I iisr J V'Ol t Whig, Common ; and ilauthtoii Wl H ale. Une Uemnrraijc gain. - e" In Orange, John Berry, Dem.Jsen., Messrs. Cad Jones, Jr., P.iiif.r.n 'h'.Vj and Moutgoraery, Democrat to ihe V' One Democratic gain. u W.ri Iflon N. Edward,, Gen. M. T. Hawkins and Me..'rs 'Pk j an1 Eaton. Democrats, to iho 60,, In Franklin, James Collins, Dem 1 arjd W'. K. Martin, and J. Biidjes, De1 1 the Commons. ihe Commons. In Granville, N. E. Canedav; r. ale, and Messrs. Amis, rggins, dtid P4 ) f: GOVERNOR E LECTIO y 194s. Anson, Ashe,- Bladen, Brunswick, - Bertie, Buncombe, Beaufort, Burke Caldwell, Cumberland, Cabarrus, Cherokee, Chatham, Columlnjs, Caswell, Chowan. Craven, Currituck, Carteret, CleaveJand, Camden, Davie, Davidson, Duplin, Edgecombe, ra t Gui Franklin, uilfoid, Greene, Granville, Gales, Hertford, Halifax, Hay wood, Hyde, Henderson, Iredell, Johnson, Jone. Len ir, Lincoln, Moore, Mecklenburg, Montgomery Martin, Maron, McDowell, Na-h, New Hanover, Northampton, Ooow Orane. Pasquotank, Person, Polk, 1992 001) 000 ooo CO) ; 523 ! 000 250 1 000 lie Pitt. 589 366 340 1037 ro'iirnons. 265 963 Rockingham, Rotheiford, Richmond, Robeiinn, Randolph, Rowan. Stanly Stokes, Surry, Sampson, Tyrrell. Warren, Wake, Wcyne, 93: 623 313 1199 827 740 10(13 1090 530 336 172 991 264 1299 358 1223 1226 692 106 630 1293 1097 309 Wilkes, j Washington, i 1 anry 357 Xj"The italic letter g, in the above stands for ' fa" NEW ARRANGEMENT. It will be 6een by reference to the advert ing columns that the subscriber has Lerotfc sole proprietor of the Watchman Office, u& will hereafter carry on the business in hi in dividual name. In thus takin? unon himfjl 1 the responsibility heretofore divided uiib Mt. j Jarae8t lhe relifi ?ne bis ,abor, are ,0U I i considerably increased ; which, added to t" ' ri: a i- i j , iceiins oi loneliness n experiences tJreao;,""- ' .i, . , ! ., u.i pcl19 h,f" ciave, for awhile, until babn ibiJ render easy lhe duties-required, the kind ini- I ger.ee of the patrons and frknds of lhe Ws'.ch 1 man. No effort shall be neglected bavir.g i ' A. .a i A r, - .Ui : j .; ... r!- I f , viuo if(iu iox lue various wna d iuiciuu -mauds upon his time, energy and mean? w render the paper worthy lhe support it rrcei. and pleasing to those who have for many !ofe ! years shown a partiality for it. Tn r(.gard to the political character of tU P4' per, there will be no change. ThelWatcbm" has for yearsleen an unwaveriug Vhig-j"ufn al. Whilst the undersigned shall live l cto trol its character, it can exist in no other ! mosphere. No adverse wind, no defeat-"09 desertion of friends no errors, even, ' whilst d main features of the Whig party fball re"110 as ibey are shall shake his faith or drive b a away. On lhe subject of the great question oft"9 day the question which -is threatening 1 peace of ihe country the Watchman iilbc r.... i r- , ..- it i ' u"u l""-ru " ,HC piairorm O-USt Stand Or fall. lie adverts to lldi swj? Cl for lhe reason that.it is believed thai ihat i"9 is some day lo bo forced upon ihe rcPle; and it were well for them to be on tbe K vk and not to suffer themselves to be carried c by false clamors and fal-e pretences. 1, I perpetuity of the Union resides ail o-r bie-4' j Vh ana tf0 llior! tali de t a K X 1 1 1 ! i rf- I - If V f rt t r i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1850, edition 1
2
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