Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 t JOkLX K. LIVINGSTON. Fnm the N. Y. Express,' The dentil of John R. Livingston, Esq. has lately been announced at Red Hook, at the remarkable age f 9S altnout a century olu John lit Livingston has been the sur vivor of rt very remarkable and distin guished family. The most eminent of the fitmilv were Chancellor Livingston, of New York, and the celebrated Edward Livington, Louisiana. Chancellor Liv ingston was for years and years a name of renown in New York, and yet sheds lustre over all ol the family, His influ ence and power, co-operating with the' indefatigable and eloquent Alexander Hamilton, backed almost alone by the city of New York, with ahoutthe whole interior against them, carried the Federal Constitution through at Poughkeepsi, but only by a small vote. Subsequently, he had the honor of administering the first oath of inauguration lo George Washing ton, under that Constitution, on tho spot where the Custom House now is, in Wall atreet, opposite the Express office. H af terwards becrCne tire patron ol Robert Fulton, ari dstiilm generally ; and to such patronage and money as he contributed to steam enterprise the country is now in prdfrcb treason, or endured in tbeir pulpits preachers that remtenxed ii as of God, and godly il I 7 Frotf ifcVNorthi CaioHna Staaar4. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF THE STATE, We learn that Governor Rid has ap poined Prof. Ebenezer Emmons, of the State of New York, to conduct the Geo- a good de gree indebted for its astonish- ing advancement. Edward Livingston, the other emiuenthrpther, was Mayoral the city. Senator , in Congress from the State, Minister JMpnipQtentiary to France, subsequently Sepator in pongress from Louisiana, also the renowned coditier of its laws then Secretary of ic State" un der Gen. Jackson, and nq doubt the wri ter of his celebrated proplarnation against tho. Nullijcr of Soqth Carolina in 1832. Another brother was lVter It. Living ston, well known in the political annals of the State, both as a Democrat and a Whig, In 1839, wc think it was, we well remember how his- eloquence, though his framo was then quivering with age, made the multitude thrill in .Masonic Hall. N. York had about that period been for the Jirst'timclable to recover from the storm of Jacksdnism, and the recovery of the great State so inspired the Whigs of the Union that they visited here in delegation S to congratulate us. Old J'eter R. was the orator who vecolmed tbern j and the wel come ho igayc them was worthy of the inspiration of the victory and of the then great occasion. The sisters of this family were in their alliances remarkable, and hence the fam ily, was bne not only of nown, but of real powjer in the State and country. One of them was Mrs. Montgomery, the wife of Maj. Qen, Montgomery, who fell under the wallu of Quebec covered with glory. Another was Mrs. Morgan Lewis, wife of the Governor of the State. Quartermas- ! ter in the army during the Revolution, ahd present at the surrender of Burgoyne, and in the war of 18)2 appointed by Mr. Mad ison a Major General in the Army., An other ,was tho wife of John Armstrong, Secretary at War under Mr. Mad ison. The other sisters were Mrs. Tillot son, wife: of Col. Tilletson. a distinguished tvriter and politician, and Mrs. Garretson of Rhinebeck, a divine of some note. The Livingston family had in their day great estates on the North river, such as are how on James river (Va.) and In the . other. Southern Slates, and some of these estates yet remain in the family. John R. Livingston, some fifteen years ago. re tired to one pf tem at Red Jfook, where he has JiyefJ as a cquntry gentle man In a style quite unknown to the hun dred aero farmer. He was more than a century ago one of our principal mer chants, and he lived in Broadway (where Mrs. Plummer's Broadway IJoqse now js) ingreat style, and entertained with prince ly hospitality. From the New York Express. k LAWLESSNESS IN SYRACUSE. Syracuse, in this Slate, is a city of salt ; and II there be a city in this broad Union wbich especially livei, thrives, or exists on the Feder al Government of the thirty.one United State?, and upon the laws, it is this Syracuse, this city of salt, salt worl, and salt boilers, and that furrounding country of farmers that feed these Syracusans. In the first place, this federal Republic this Government of thiyfone Slates, fifteen of which are slave. holding gives Syracuse a pro. lective duty of twenty per cent, ad valorem on every bushel ol salt it makes. In 1830 ihe inv ports of salt into the United Slates were 11,. J24,188 bushel ; and on CFery bushej of that 5 salt mainly to add, strengthen, and support Syra cuse and such like manufacturing placeshe people of these United Stages, and slaveholding people among them, paid a duty of twenty per cent. advQlorem. In the second place, the more to protect, to build up, and make rich Syracuse and her salt boilers, the Suite of New York, levies a dis. criminating duly by toUs, on her canals against all foreign salt, so that nearly a monopoly ol the. sain of salt in the western andcentral paits ofthh Siateand in the Lake State?, ja thus secured by protective Uw 'o Syracuse. JScverthele, now fur $ome years this Syra eqic ha$ been thp hot. bed of abolitionism.' but especially so since the passage of the compro rni bjlls of 1950 and one leading (so mis named) Whig paper there, but more especially one (so called) clergyman, a Rev. Mr. May, havp deliberafely preached what inevitably led o the nullification of Uw by force, IJence nr.der such torching, we have stjch scenes as ore repotted m Jjyucuie, I o icsrue a THE SYRACUSE OUTRAGE. ; This'case continues to cause great ex t:itement in the State of Newj York. The Syracuse Star says no similar occurrence logical, Mineralogical, Botanical and Ag- evjrr will or can take place j there again, ricultoral survey of the State, provided because more stringent measurr, uu,u for b of (hp j Assembly. r-rWlinr m.hl nrevent ft IreDetition Of tv" 8U,tr)' the outrage, and the punisnmeni wmca ""'w' oimc ui irw xorn; must loilow mis atrocious conucui wm n- nu ins muurs ui mai omie wave result fectually check it hereaftfr.v Vanden- ed much benefit to the interest of her peo- buroh. the abolition colonel: who odered ,e amJ rcceivrd ,te hi hpst commenda. the troops to disband, has come out, with . u a lame Apology, which has already in ons. He was recommended t Governor part been contradicted by the company Kc,d b' those well informpcl as to his pro- officers vyho were subject to his command, fessional acquirements, as eminently qual- Th Mayor, Wheaton, who was so inef ified for the duties of tbe post to which he ficicnt and negligent h the fnatter, is the nas heen called. Democratic candidate for Canal Commis- A i.,. r r n.t.M kt v i c lo. . i r L . .u A letter Irom Uov. Marcy, of N. York, sioner of the State. In reference to the ...... . . arrest of the slave, which caused the riot, dated Albany, August 28, 1851, contains the Star says: i the strongest testimony in behalf of Prof. M And what was the caused of this out- Emmon's qualifications and acquirements, break? Simply that a colored man, who Gov. Marcy says : had been four times sentenced to the pen- . w. ., , , , P ... .. , . J "When it became my duty to arrange the itentiary of this city during ihe present GeoI ica, of , J SJ anJ ? , season for crimes charged upon oath with proper J eXPCII. lh. work , owing service or labor to a man in Mis- (or 8Uch as j beleTed ((l ha, tht. hitrhl.9t qiJll. souri, had escaped from tht Slate and iacaiior.s. Prof. E. Emmons ua then (1836) come here, upon which a warrant was is- one of the Professors of William's College. sued by a proper officer of the United (Mass.) and I became convinced that hi anal. States, and the fugitive arrested by the plications and acquirements were mich that I Marshal for trial according to law. He ought to employ bim in thai enterprise, if I was not sought to be chargea by xiny ex- could get hup. I succeeded in securing his ser- parte evidence taken in Missouri, but by witnesses in open court, where he had the benefit of counsel and the right of cross- examination, and the right toj produce wit nesses in his defence. So ! this case was concerned, the approved "by Washington, been all the law required in thisproceed ing ; so that the hue and cry against the late law has nothing to do with this case, and might as Well be applied to the law . t ar, men. as la w of 1793. would have vices. Me was appointed one ol ihe principal Geologists, and in that capacity and kindred pursuits has been in the employment of ihe btate ever since more than fifteen years. I can speak, with entire confidence of hi emi- nent fitness for conducting any Geobiuiral ur vey. He has established for himself a high character for his knowledge not only in (jenlo y, but in EJtomology, &c. This will appear most evident to those woo may look ai ihe pub lieation of this State on these subjects. Five volumes of the whole work-in all about iwen which has been in force since the organi- ty have been prepared and written by Prof. zation of the Government.": Emmons. Of these, Agricultural subjects con- stitute a valuable part. His works are the THE CHRISTIANA OUTRAGE. - There has been a controversy between This aoDointment has been somewhat Attorney General FrankUnj of Pennsyl- delayedf solely on acc0unt of the anxiety vama and the Rev. J. S. Gorsuch, son of 0 t i a ,i t ,u, of the Governor to engage the services of the murdered gentleman of that name. b The letter of the latter to Gov. Johnston some nativecitizen in thisimportant work ; we have already laid before; the readers but no suitable person of this description could be found, who was willing to un dertake it. We publish below the act authorizing this survey, which will furnish our read ers with some idea of the great and sub stantial benefits to the State which must result from a faithful execution of the work. The act is as follows : AN ACT to provide for a Geological and Ag ricultural survey of the State. Sec. 1. Be it enacted bv tktOeneral As- of The Commercial. A rejily followed, m. by the Attorney taeneral and a rejoiner from Mr. Gorsuclr. The burden of the Correspondence relates to facts, of but little importance to the suhject. The At toney General having sa;d that the course of Mr. G. wfis "extraordinary, we make an extract from his letter bearing on that point: Wil. Com. j My course, you say, hasibeen "extra ordinary." Was it not extraordinary that a Governor ofPennsylvaniaj should array himself against a sovereign law of the sembly of the State of North Carolina, and it land, and lend his official aid to trammel is hereby enacted by the authority of the game, Its operation? Was it not extraordinary J hat the Governor shall, as soon as practica- that mv father was murdered bv a band hie, select and appoint some suitable person to of necrroes encouraged bv white aboli- conduct, under the general supervision ol him tionists 1 Was it not extraordinary that 8e" ana lDe lerary Board, a Geological, Win. no steps was taken by the officers of the ej;ajg'cal, Botanical and Agricultural survey THREE DATS LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamer Asia arrived at New Voik yes terday. , She brings 124 passengers, and a mongsr them Madame Oleste. The following intelligence is communicated through the Tel graph : Cotton shows no change, in prices. The sales ol the week have been 39.500 bales ; of which speculators look 9.300. and eiporters 11.000. Flour was firm at previous rates. Corn was no plenty, and lull prices were readily obtain ed. A despatch from Dover of the 26th says that the submarine telegraph has been laid to within ihree and a hall miles of Dover, and tbe coin municaiion with tho English coast is most per feet. Lord Palmerston lately delivered a speech at a public dinner at Tiverton, upon subjects con necied with foreign politics, domestic progress. religious toleration, commercial freedom, and the ejtinction of the slae trade. The Govern ment, he said, fell it their duty to promote peace and progress among nations, and were aniious if supported by the great body of nations, to per suade other Governments, as far as propriety would admit, to extend tothejr several countries the same social and political blessings enjoyed in England. The London Chronicle learns that ihe re suit of the meeting of the officers of the Arctic expedition of Admiralty, consisting of Sir Ed ward Parry, Sir James Ross, and Capt. Beech ey, was a unanimous expression of opinion that Franklin had taken passage lo the northwest out of Wellington Channel, and that he must be sought by the same route. A telegraph despatch announces the arrival of Kossuth at Smyrna, on board of the Missis ippi, A serious Democratic disturbance had bro en out at Cher in France. An armed lorce bad It fi Paris for St. Armand, and several ar regis had been made. Among the prisoners are some who, it is understood, have been con nected with the great (ire at the Metairie Iron Works. The district abounds ii secret socie lies, whose members are bound together by ihe most solemn oaths. The conductors of tbe " Government" and La Presse" newspapers, who were ceized a short lime since, have each been fined 100.000 francs, and condemned to six months imprison ment. Six missionaries, two French, two Germans, and two Belgians, are about to leave Paris for Oregon. Commercial affair in Paris are very dull, and in the departments still more so. The failure of the Austrian loan had caused the deepest mortification at Vienna. The line of railway between St. Petersburg and Moscow was to be opened for trade on the loth November. TfljTCAROLINA WATCHMAN TflrftSDlY EYEXIXO, OCTOBER 1. ML A GLORIOUS UNION TRIUMPH. a a m. ...:.k Unf we Dave 10 Tt i 2 nounce the complete success ol trie union Ticket in Georgia. Aa in Mississippi, every opposition to the Compromise and the Union has been overwhelmed. M aco.v. Oct. 10. ' Eighty-five counties have been beard from, and Cobb's net majority is 10.632. There are ten more counties to be heard from, which will, it is supposed, increase it to 18 000. The Union majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, will be one hun dred and forty-five. To Congress, 0 Union men, 1 iocoioco. and one " States flights" man, or uisun- ist, are elected. GEORGIA CONGRESSIONAL ELEC TION. If the report be correct that six of the Un- ion candidates and two of the Southern Rights men have been elected to Congress fiom ihe State ol Georgia, the following will compose the Delegation from that State: 1st district. Jo. W. Jackson. Southern Rights. 2d district. James Johnson, Union. 3d district. D. J. Bailey, Southern Rrights. 4blHstTiet. Charles Murphy, Union. SiTPxiistrie. E. W. Chastain. Union. 6ih district. Junius Hillyer. Union. 7th district. A. IL Stephens. Union. 8lh district. Robert Toombs, Union. 1Jri Thursday. Among other busjr stallment of 10 per cent Yjl to be paid on the 8th January Fries, Esq . resigned hi, Direct ' " Tbos. J. Wilson, Wa, anJKi place. w it - 1 be Board adjourned to meet borough, on the 8th Jn, l'eojJ Ho5. Jefferson Dayi. tv man is lyinir ri nserom.lv ;n ' . dence in Mississippi, h ff V has resigned bis seat in the T. $ f - - " ...... U una ir-rnnai,i ceptancc of the nomination for Go and now declines Fror.. the Charleston CnrT OUTRAGE The two late outrages perpetrated at the North, against the laws of the United States, and private citizens, the one at Christiana in Pa., and the. other, at Sy racuse, N. Y.. have doubtless produced a strong sensation throughout the Southern States. It is true, this feeling has not de monstrated itself in great commotions of the people. Let it not be supposed, there fore, that they aro viewed with the slight est indifference. The fct is. by far the larger portion of the Southern people have been active in ai rest ing the disunion proceedings commenced and uiged in al- Mass Meeting of ihe Co-ortratL. P A Mass Meeting of the ciiizeni'cf( District opposed to Separate Sece.,; ' lavor 01 ooumern to oporaliott, V, t -JM: evening at Military Hall. ' tfyi The snacious Hall. hin ii. i city, was filled to overflowing ti". aH decree ol enthusiasm and rnnfi.-,.'- animate the vast asseniblaje. The meeting was organized l,v Njr j . tr - ii i. .1 ,,,ri esq., was cauea to ine Ubair. i i r- c. fi i .-ir. nenaerson . i.uca, at prf,ffl, J cer of t&e Branch of the Caul f v,. s 1 K 1 LI . "r 1,1 ixeu-liern. hai Ikfn nnnn.i..l i . . I -r,"-..iii-u uy iDf Yifu and Directors of the IVincipal Cank V i. I .i I i iiiioir. wuojfuram we mentioned lars .V. OW-Tt Th? suggestion in IVsident Fi!!, Proclamation of Ust April, that "tie tr and inconsiderate were especiallv ger of being seduced into the sclf the Cuban conspirators," has turnd,' fj" to be literally true. Of the hundred i ' sixteen victims sent prisoners to $pt -1 hlty-one are ascertained to be of tLtJ of 22 years and under, down to theip 1G; and of the whole number, onhf teen are above the age ot 30 vtan of the Slate. Sec. 2 Be it further enacted. That it shall neighborhood to arrest the perpetrators of lh nnfrfl(TM nntil Into in thri Hl'lPrnnnn f xe u ' .WW.. W. 1. . .1 J . .1 I I ,u . j i i . L.-i i i u i "e ,,,e au'j oi me person so selected ana an Inn cannnn Hair u nnt- nhtil ha n haH J I " - I , ; i. . , . pointed, to examine and survey each and every WW.,.Vf ..w... U :V.i.t.MwW , V l.O II. IIU. . J traordinary thai though thefUnited States authorities were upon the ground almost as soon as those ot the Slate, the Execu tive of the United States took a deep in terest in the vindication of the laws, while tho Governor of the State showed an in difference that almost amounted lo conni vance? And was it not most extraordi nary that the Governor should write a letter to defend his neglectjof duty, con taining many grave errors land misstate ments ? Under such circumstances, it has been found more easy to call a plain and honest statement of the facts " extraordi nary" than "to disprove it." THE CHRISTIANA OUTRAGE. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. True Bills for Treason found against the Prisoners. The Grand Jury of the U. S. District Court came into Court at 11 o'clock, and presented truei bills for trea son against the persons who are charged with participating in the fecent murder at Christiana four vvhite4 and twenty eight negroes. A PORTENTOUS ISSUE. If the compromise measures of the last (Congress do not allay the agitation about sjaver, the object of their passage will be defeated. Some of the measures em braced points upon which it was necessa ry to legislate. Some of these are of a nature tbit they cannot be repealed or disturbed ; but the great object of the measures collectively, was to put down agitation upon slavery, to allay the ill feel ing that had beep generated between the north and the south, tb revive good will and , promote harmonjl between the sections of our common potlntry. If these ends are not accomplished, the great purpose of the compromise meas ures will have been defeated. In that event, the nation would bejpa,st loose up on the sea of excitement, nharphy and vi olence, which no patriot, no lover of his country, its glory, its happiness and its nrgro mw against Jaicr a vhite ! prosperity, desires even, to comtemplate. j "A if i man, acliiig under ihe imvemiive ohHonfmn n4 4W, is tnaimrd, hating his iight arm broken fn two pUccs ! Fuilher comment is unnecessary. Kerj , fact let forth above speak trumpet tongued for Itself. All we have to add is that beyond all question there h a very Je.rga majority of law )olng, Uw abiding people i Syracuse whoab. 9 IJ 'l' h enormous outrage as ihese. We noj-, of njir ov n knowledge, al least thiiiy 'fdinZ mn there who at.htH- such things, if possible ,ore than we do. Their oplylault i.,thar ihey hnre n. inet the very beginning of treason, uhen ii was-counselled in theory, with hearir fenrlss oppoiiiin, nr.thal they hate "taken into their JvyeJJiugs prtpors that Every well disposed, intelligent man. must agree with us at leastthat a state qf conr tinul crimination and recrimination be tween different sections of the Union can result in nothing that is desirable, but, on the other hand, will bring about what ev ery unprejudiced map must deprecate. hey Stone, Distressing Calmity-4The house of Mr. John Goff. in Wirt county. (Va.) was consumed by fjre on Monday night last. Three of his children perished in the flames. Mr. G. and his wife were out vi siting at the time- of the occurrence, - county in the State, to ascertain the different geological formations of each county and sec- lion ol the State; the nature, character and value of its minerals ; ihe nature and charar. ter of its soils, and the best mode of improving the same ; the nature and kind of its produc lions, and their position ahd relative value ; its facilities for manufactories ; the extent and value of its water power; the character and value of its botanical productions ; the charac ter and value ol its timber ; and all other facts connected with the subjects of geology, miner alogy, botany and agriculture, which may lend to a full development of the resources of our State; and that the said person so selected and appointed to conduct said surve)', shall be au. thorized to employ such agents and assistants to be approved of by the Governor, as may be necessary to enable him speedily to accom plish the objects committed to his charge ; and he shall, from time to time, communicate t the Governor, to be by him communirated to the j Legislature, a report or reports, in writing, set ting forth fully the results of his survey ; which reports shall be published under the etipervis ion of the Governor and Literary Board. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted. That ihe . penditure incured by said survey shall not ex ceed five thousand dollars per annum, lo be paid byjbe Public Treasurer upon the warrant of theGorernor, out of any money in the Treasury noj otherwise appropriated. Sec. 4. Beit jurt her enacted, Thai it shall be the duly of the person making such survey to deliver lectures upon the subject committed to his charge, in the villages through which he shall pass : Provided, that b shall not there by delay his other duties. Ratified 24ih January, 1851. THAT CRAVAT. The Editor of the Weldon Patriot, noti ces that our friend Holden of the Standard has been presented with a nice cravat, the reception whereof he! acknowledges, and describes to be as "fine as possible, and as black as the wing of darkness." The Patriot advises that no more cravats be sent to bim of ihe Standard, and is fear ful that he might hang himself in one of his secession paroxysms, with that alfea dy presented to him. Mr. Holden is a lawyer; and though not in practice, knows :t would be very unprofessional to hang himself; his line of business running in accordance with hanging other people. It would be like a Doctor's taking bis own physic, a thing which no sensible gentle than of that profession is often guilty of, if he can avoid, it. Whatever there may be of hanging in the premises, we take great comfort in believing it will not be done by the Editor himself. Wil, Com. British Power apenrs to be on the de cline. This, at least, is affirmed by some of the most distinguished writers of the present day. For example, Blackwood states that the decrease of the population of the British Island since 1846 is 809.990. There has also been a decline in the re sources of the empire. From a paper lately laid before Parliament, it appears that the property assessed for trades and professions that is the commerce and munufactures of Great Britain exhibits a falling off from 1843 to the close of 1850 to the amount of more than nine millions sterling ; and from a statement made in the House of Commons, with out contradiction from the Ministerial benches, the returns from land exhibited a falling off of twenty millions sterling since the repeal of the Corn Laws. Were Ireland included, the opinion is expres sed that the decline woud be ten mill ions more. The property tax returns are now declining at the rate of fifty thousand pounds sterling a quarter. The London Times is quoted as admitting that for two years and a half agriculture in Great Bri tain has been carried on at rates below a remunerative level. At an adjourned meeting of the, colored citizens of New York L, most every county througbout the South, Thursday evening, the follow ing "rrs with more or lesszeal, lor ihe Ust year; j lions were adopted: and in this work have committed ihm Revived. That we form an "x,i J selves to peace measures for ihe sake of for the propagation and encoorajs the Unidn ; apologising tor the -Norii. and j ol Alncan colonization, and that sUl nrnmisinrr hr fi.llitv r .h, 5. ..t i CIfllon he known as Hie United A': J a x y w I III OI 1 UIMfll The. Boston papers say that at the great dinner under the pavilion, on the Com mon during the late jubilee, plates were laid for 3,500 persons, and more than that number were present. Mr. Smith, the caterer, gives the amount of meats, fruit, fec. as follows : Meats, 6,000 pounds ; tur keys, 100: tongues, 100; pigeons, 1.200; chickens, 1,000 ; ice cream, 1.000 quarts; grapes, 1.000 pounds ; pears, 25 bushels ; peaches, 50 bushels ; ice, six tons ; bou quets. 4.000 ; pigs, 50; geese, 76; ducks. 75. Besides these, there were bread, cake, oranges, apples, &c. ; of the quantity of which no estimate can be made. There were two thousand silver spoons and the same number of silver forks on the tables ; the rest were common articles. The frag ments that remained after all that sat down had eaten their dinner would be sufficient for 6 000 persons. and laws in future. With what chagrin and bitter resentment do thee men the Union men ol the South now witness the lawless, traitorous acts alluded to above ! Depend upon it, they are not indifferent spectators of these scenes. The broken laws of the land, and the blood of the slain, must be avenged. Reparation must be made by bringing the offenders to jus tice. The guilty ones must he lifted up. ignominious!)', to the gaze of the whole country. They have not only merited an awful fate, but have kindled flames which their blood can alone extinguish. Republic Emigration SociHv, t'i standard on which we hoit ourer..- the tree of liberty, and our moilo Lr. civil and religious rights toeiervrut Resolved. That the duty of this x shall he. to devise and forward a!!;: or means that hall lend to add tollrft efit and importance of tbe ohjffc which this association is formed lie crease of emigration and the speed b. ding up of the African republic The Southn-n Congress. The election for members to the Southern Congress came off in South Carolina on Monday and Tuesday last. Wc have no reports as yet. But wc confidently expect the returns will show the existence of two parties in South Carolina ; and that they are near enough equal in strength to check the secession movement. Coloied Citizenship. The N'ptf Journal of Commerce is elaborate! ii ing that both as a const it utionl. k antl practical matter, colored peop' ? not citizens. in the United Stairs. amh the courts have so decided over and r again ; and that, therefore. South C" nat has the constitutional right to dci. she is doing, in the exclusion of cc- sajlors, or their temporary imprint? a c: c! tr E r tr t t: i V c The first accounts of the insarre: that has broken out in the MxicanS-i on our border led to the belief that t American citizens had taken an -part in it, and even that bodies cf : n-r n were organizing within our limits for- DLT I resident Fillmore has issued his purp0se. Under these circumcft orders, it is said, to the District .Attorney j we learn, it was deemed prudent tod: of Northern New York, to prosecute all our military commanders on thai fror persons who took part in, or aided or abet- i lo exerl themselves to prevent any ii tpd. th rnf trookt . sion o our citizens oi me mmi ui av I UOvllllUlU Syracuse. outrage at GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE. Received of J. L. McKee, Post Mas ter at Asheville. the enormous sum of THIRTY FIVE CENTS lor publishing thirty five letters in the Asheville Mes senger, three times ! said paper is pub lished at Asheville, N. C and is under the patronage of the Government! ALL of which is respecfully submitted. JAMES M. EDNEY. Editor and Proprietor." , Iv Republic. But, from more rrc I telligeoce, it would seem tbat tlin Candidates for President. The North caution, however proper, was unnrtj MississinDi Union. h hnif.H n.. ry, as it appears that very lew ab- Foote. for President, and nni.l m n..b' ciiizens took part in the insurreclM : r v. ' . . " ; that it was planned and conducts oumr UIC i exclusive , by citizens of .Mexico- t-w iurh politicians, nave also named Intelligencer. cx-uovernor Marcy lor the Presidency. Mary Barker. We have received from the publisher, at Ashboro', the interesting story of the above title, lor which he will receive our thanks. It is an original nr. o HON. THOS. F. MARSim-I This erratic politician, in a lofl? to the Frankfort Ky.. Common- contradicts the statement tbat abandoned the Democrats and jois 7 1. : n. i. :.. ...ill;' to v'' rative of the early settlement of Randolph tilIe , Independent, assigned bim county, N. C. by Charlie Vernon, and con- nnpre (T0.raii,- t time of aJ tains a number ol bold figures and touch. ing passages. It is worthy of patronage, and we hope the editor antl publisher may be suitably rewarded for their efforts to supply a home-made article of this kind. Gov. Morehead, President of th , arohna Kail Road, snent several d.- ,n The above is a true copy of a receipt j and about Salisbury, during the past and 7xw.The recent election fbow rery clearly iht T?8 i rapidly gaining in popu lation. Tbe increase in tbe number of vote alrerdy reported at hv'ng been cat at ihe last election, tajs tbe 'xa Civilian, indicates a vote of at last 30,0GQ for the whole State. given by us to the Post Master at this place, under the terrors of the law of the General Government, passed at the last session, by men who eternally vote 88 a day for themselves and at the same time skin, and rip open a poor devil of an edi tor in a six-penny advertisement. The above receipt is for an advertisement that we would have charged any one e justly too.) 82 lor, yet the Government makes it compulsory on us to do it for 35 cts. or it will deprive us of receiving a single exchange paper without paying the postage ! No wonder the "News" com plains that we are "bought it," and a "hireling press' when such things are brought to light ! Editors are thus forced to work for nothing while public officers receive high wages and are allowed to steal all they can to boot. Huzzab for liberty ! Asheville Messenger. ... mr.rn. 11C S aoove suspicion. o tar as politics are concerned, and we shall therefore set down his business here as connected with the Rail Road. Salisbury Watchman. Who charged Gov. Morehead with hair. naners crenerallv at the time J If tf lion, and that he is pledged on.) , thinoti In narrv nut the rint u " " . i I " S if' 4 i Ve rf T illicit Vf IIIC I II ' , . Red to he able to state that the Lc piratesReid and Clements. to nibr.f ' 1 ) 11 I IM- ' t f rout aI ..V..a nn Wed new!; i n it in nidiiniiilur ni:nll'. b its iiui oin . . u White, and that they are no" ed in the county jail, having wj. to Rich mond in the tramer We understand the) mnde o rt' Richmond Whig. Mr. Thrasher, owner ofthr ing gone, to Salisbury on nolitioal h.u; . . ! ness ? That eentleman mv wtt .-i..: ise.i and , M r - t ' : .J V" ' . ' , ..,,1' w.. . ...v. nuii, sulii i ii innii a l h i.-., . .lie iiniri run t - - . m Ifrir rt f ika W , k r y n. . - i U'Klti ... .....oiml litflv I'V" P"' ii ..w. lwt aiijiuaii. n. standard ' "a , iiyL .... ... tiaLrl 1... Km mat. u.ith mil?ftri" V'X ' Who said he was charged with such business io every nonest man. mav well nr,. r. licrn .k.u ... .. f. . J P''li.h any .hi. in an evi hour inw? r.....i n . .r seen , . . . : "iiu luti an huh its v - ! ican who ha mastered the p1"1 .-.w only Gov. Morehead, but j completely. The paper nevrr f", n.mav well nrav f. i ,hin Si" the r.overnmt ; . the editor of the Standard. Rail Road Accident Mr. John I. Sha ver had a fine cow killed on the road this week, by falling into a deep cut. the f.,r ihe cm in Pr'a ' ...inn - for topping the press; nor ' allowed even a copy of d "nl,r ernor-tJeneral. Mr. Thrahrr and iudduly deprived f ?xnjiwt why or wherefore. So says i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1851, edition 1
2
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