Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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I " . LATER FROmuROPE. . ARRIVAL OF TUB STEAMER ATLANTIC. d01TOM UNCHANGED IN IaiCE! JFtostr, Wfcat and Corn Stationary Arrival of Kossuth at Marseilles. The steamer Atlantic has arrived at New York, with Liverpool dates to the 1st instant. She brings no political intel ligence of importance. 1 he Arctic, under command otXapt. Austen, has returned to England without iMbania a few lines on a lilt of paper would let . ,. - mi ilrwAea nn nnn making any new discoveries. The return of the Rescue and Advance was knrjwn in T", ( " 1 . ' I ' " I 1 ' Jbngianu oy an arrival irum urenimnu. The telegraphic communication across the .channel has been completed. lion. Abbott Lawrence was still inIre land. ' " Trade in England was more healthjyl and tue money market more Duoyant. Bullion in the' Bank is rapfflly increasing. The attendance at the Exhibition is about sixtyeight thousand daily. l The Koman Catholic Defence Associa tion has commenced its action! by issuing an address to the Catholic of the United Kingdom, declaring hostilitv to the Ec- 1- w , o j clesiastical Title bill and ihe Ecclesiasti cal policy of the Government, and calling on, the Catholics to unite in an organized resistance to both. The address is signed by Dr.CuIJfj n, Catholic Primate of Ireland, and Mr. Kfjogb, Secretary qf the Defence Association. ; J - ' Kossuth and his companions arrived at Marseilles on the 5JGth of September, in s the United States frigate Mississippi, Cotton closed at rates current prior to the sailing of the Asia. The prices of flour and wheat were fully sustained. Corn was scarce and quiet. The excitement at Madrid in regard to Cuban affairs had diminished. Turkey is said tobe on the point of a politicahirisis. Kashid Pasha's power was tottering, and his successor was-already talked of. . . The overland mail from India has ar rived. ""The outbreak in Cashmere has been suppressed. A great inundation has occurred in the Punjaub."" the results of hostilities ; thfe question is wheth. er we 'ought lo provoke thefn,? Because, if by sea we possess these advantages against a na tion accounted more powerful than us, by land these "advantages are much greater, because there we cede to none in strength." x Bravo, Heraldo A ; An expedition from the United Stales Government against Cuba would only end in affording th$ Spanish soldiers the amusement of tnan-h'ontins." And, even if the Spanish forces were beaten in the field, Irom tne impregnable forts of El Morro and La loose 500,000 negroes, who would put an enu 10 an ine white race, except the Spaniards." Exquisite credulity : 4 I Spain would indeed lose the precious jew. el she possesses in America ; but the United States would have made it a present to the harbariansof Africa after seeing her navy shat tered, her trade annihilaed, arid a great part of her army destroyed." And so the rodomontade of dear hopeful Bom bastes continues : i " Let our Government take this into account, and not hesitate in the path of patriotism. Let 4t look upon a war as inevitable, and prepare for it. Let it look upon a war as inevitable, and prepare for, the presen ; because we have already said that, some day or other, the Gov. eriiment of the United States will be forced into hostilities by the populice, which demands vengeance for the pirates shot in Cuba, unless iijoins it voluntarily." j A position, he was a passenger in the Cal houn omnibus. We learn that the convention adjourned without passing any resolutions or issuing any address. If this be the case, we can only account for their silence on the ground that the party are too much divi ded to agree upon a platform. They are split widely about the compromise and the aUendant issue of secession, and if an at tempt had been made to agree upon reso lutions or an address, they must either have maintained an ominous silence on this most prominent and important sub ject, or have exposed their domestic dis sensions to the public gaze. FROM A MERCHANT IN N. YORK. New York, Oct. 9, 1851. In reply to your letter in relation to the present deplorable condition of the finan cial concerns of the country, especially in this city, I have to remark that all the mischief is readily traced to that most un fortunate tariff of 1846. That measure would have brought financial and com. mercial troubles upon us long: since but He makes the following comment: - I do! not know how it will strike you, but to me, with whom the idea of open ings at the poleshas been familiar for some thirty years, the information commu nicated by Capt. Penny is excitingly curi ous. Perhaps, after all, Sir John FranlT lin has found this opening! If there be such an opening, iris quite probable that THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. Salisbury, N. C. ThTRSDAY EVENING, 0CT0BE2 23, 1851. , DEATH OF DR. P. HENDERSON. This community was painfully shocked on Tuesday the Strength of the current into the open- ! last, by the announcement of the death of Doct. Pwa ine mav Dreventreturn to saiiitiff vessels ; rAJrr Hwdeehw. Seldom, indeed, ha. it been called it Would not, however, be an obstacle to "P0.90 mdd ndnnexpecrtedly, to inourn the death the return of steamers. How important then it becomes that Capt. Penny's pres ent efforts to obtain a steamer, and re turn to the 'open water' and the improved climate,' may be successful.' Kossuth, it should not U f we aave in the 'k , maimed and cripple Rn, hX . Irss for life.bybUdefenc; country t benefactors, and to r'., lTA tune a foreigner who has V our country any servi.. l. rrrJ look, to say the least of-, But this is not all lhal , people will An l- . e Internal Improvement Dividends. Of all the public works to which the State of N. Carolina has subscribed within the last thirty five years, (and they have been neither few nor small in amount,) we believe that only four of a fellow-citizen. Bui bow much Greater is the affile tion when Death select his victim, and aims a Wow at expected, now, nnd ft is r- a lars?e community. The public baf sustained an irrepa- ; . nm. ' "e boulH i of the rarest ability and kill. When shall we have hit j tween l"e hours of sttven t nd like again as a physician and amiable gentleman ! j at night, and they.- wjjj oee ouuuary in anomer coiumii SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION. w ui....u r. .u ; ' v 011 otners.r ., wz 1 rz tjrriLJ v inn itliji h.i iiiini uir late r 11 . T c i? . - 0- mh.., h(.mto.... . enough, we may hear the cit; ' em cities, above all ok. " -v uscives n 1 o . l ry i: r u rirciiuii 111 ouuu vvaruiinii inr men ucrs i- ... u have ever returned any thing to the Treasury j to lhe Southern Confess, shewing that U,-U!1 Sens,b,K Strangers li ko K v ' j 1 111 111 n biiiiiiii iii 1 jiiiiv 1 r. 1 w K.w v iii - vi mo- in the shape of dividends, vjz ; the Roanoke ! 0 , - .. , 7 . such an occasion as the rn i Navigation Comoanv. the Caort Fear NiM. ! Secession has failed. We are not, nor, do ... . locktj. A s ' . r - - -o- . . . " iiu rest 1, tion Company, the Burlcombe Turnpike Com- we think, the country at large, is surpris- ; . o., c ....:it j wr ri i j . .L . . oui commencin rai.j-, auu iuc x ajcucviiic unu estern i imiK ; ea ai tnis result, it nas ever appeareu to 1A M'U II .t i rr fur th gatthetopJflhe " " ! aaw mjmm 4 ftl7 VI U LLV. (l U S I I 1 . fo, ,fmtnll!lem ""ichcf.ated Koad Company '1 he as, named has the ,are I us s0 utIer, bsurd ,hat inIe,igent " " nilve 10 . T, tor a fme an unprecedented foreign de- ment of paying dividends belore half the work . , ,, .. ! a' le grades on his wVv ti is nnisnea almost irom the very outset ol the j "-"v 4fVM,M ru,8U" luu,i;o ' great on for a whil work. It has already Daid into the Slate that marked out bv the immediate Seres. ; .. . e. and tir 4 . .U. LJ ' r .n. .n, . i the CO 1X1 fTl On IeVel fif fjirfr,f. .1 - V STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the America at Halifax. Cotton Market Heavy Advance in Corn Resistance to the Ecclesiastical Ti tles Law advised by the Primate of Ire i land. , Baltimore, Oct. 15. The steamer America has arrived at Halifax from tiverpool, whence slie sail ed on the 4ih inst. She brought 1Q8 past sengers The Catholic Primate of Ireland had signed an address counseling resistance w ius cviraiuaiibai iuiiuj Ul IUC .DUllSU Government. The Lo.idon Money -Market was active and improving. There had been an ad vance in Jhe Cptfsols. Tobadco was unchanged. The Cotton Market was dull and flat, with a slight decline. Sales for consump tion had fallen off; consequently middling qualities were nearly cne-eighlh lower. Ordinary and inferior qualities were much neglected. Sales for the week 33,000 bales." Fair bowed 5jd j Mobile 5jd ; Orleans Cd. Breadstuff's in steady demand at full prices. TJHE CUBAN QUESTION IN SPAIN. . i . . . . 1 un ion cenerai suniect the London Iadr "1" ? Magnificenl, magniloquent, and magnan. imout opain minks, in her simplicity, that the Stripes and Siarsmay be compelled to lower to lhe flag- of lhe bloody streak upon a golden field, Eirele Spain thinks she can compete jtr armi with the young giant of the wejt, and beat him even on the ocean ! Let her try. In the erario ollhe Hih there is an arti cle, thoroughly Spanish, and thoroughly absurd. .War is inevitable, it says, belweea Spain and the United States. The prospect of" the war does not -Intimidate Spaniards. They would "gain much " end losu nothing." Proceed Heraldo ; It might be that even then we should not toilets a navy equal in strength to that of the Foiled Slates ; b we are not going to fight general actions, no, lhe war will be -waged "by privateers and Tthe services of our men.of war will be confined to protecting them, watching our coasts, and co-operating in military expe. diliontccasionally. In this description of war. fare we should have an immense advantage over the United States; for by offering letters ofmarnue to all comers, which are letters of (rxlif' lit n n i.tptun a .........t I . t . i i. u-ii iuiiuiic, jiajttiiio ai signi, we snouid find privateers, not duly among the Calalonians and Alajorcans, who are lhe best in lhe world, but alto in England, and lhe Philippine Islands, our last expedition against Zolo having deprived its inhabitants of lhe profession o pn-acy ihey previously exercised. We should even find them in the Slates of the Union, through the rivalries of CQinmerce.Land because avarice is a. bad adviser, and often makes people, forgei their duty when it U opposed to their inieresJ. What would lhe government ot lhe U. Slates do then ? What wbuld become of the commerce of ihis Country f Its veseU would be in danger every where, Men upurtihe coasls of the Union; irade would be paralysed, and the interests-orcommerde would rise against an unjust and sterile war. And what could he opposed to tint-plan of operations ? Not bin v .absolutely nothing. They might try the sfs! Um of convoys ; hut would there be sufficient intn.ot.wtr. considering all things ! I Certainly nk0,,tT B,n ,hl ' 001 ,ho onl hi4rfn Wft cou,d do the United Slates. If our privateers tear from ' l - ,? .lrade of ,ho Iudi", w& likewise, wbafholdlhe key of ihe Mediterraneanould prevent, the passage of their vessels by only tationjng in the waters of Cadiz and X'enta a few steamers. - In fin, lhe United Stains woxdd suffer a Blockade and anlu escape ruin h Jsmiplo Spam ibmks the slates could muster oofy a few privateers, and that ihese would take Dojbing. as there is nothing to tajte. He.ides, bpain.would mke u terrible dernoot ration H of itrength calculated to make her "respected la th futuie": r - Yei war for us would he an , advantage j 6 should gain in il a repuiaiion which we're flmre, as, well as wealth, of which l,.... wperflvity. It U not, then, for us to think of PRECISELY AS WE EXPECTED. It is a most melancholly reflection for an honest mind, that party spirit now exercises in this country an influence so L pernicious as to lead men to denounce their opponents, in fre quent cases, for acts which are in strict con formity with political integrity and with the principles of good government and which, if they were not lhe acts of qpponents, would be unhesitatingly and warmly approved by the same men. We believe firmly that it is as impossible for any opinion! or measure of Mr. Fillmore to escape the bitter assaults of the Democratic Press, asit isjlor lhe earlh toes cape (pom the shadows of night when the sun goes' down, We believe that if he was in favor of the cardinal doctrines !of the Democratic school, he would be hissed and lampooned by that party, not because of any insincerity or hypocrisy of which they might reasonably sus peel him, but from their swornlletermination to pursue to its Jinale a programme of proceed ings already arranged having for their object the elevation of themselves to power upon the ruins oj an Administration which owes its ex. istence to the Whigs. When the unfortunate affair of (he Havana massacre of American prisoners occured, Owen, our Consul, because he did not exert himself In their behalf, was loudly and very properly abused by the leading democratic newspapers, arid his conduct was stigmatized as disgraceful lo himself audio his country, r We recollect that a meeting was held on board one ot ihejChagres Steamers which happened to touch at Havana about the time of the massacre, in w$ch meeting Gener al Lane, one of ihe passengers, anil a zealous democrat, drew up a rosolution in language of unsparing harshness towards the Consul, and il we are not greatly mistaken his recall was in. sisted upon in the resolution. Now, mark the i . ' . ;. . - - jairuess ana consistency otthe democrats. Af. ler an investigation of lhe conduct of Owen by the Administration, it has been thought advisa ble to remove him from office, and no sooner is the fact publicly announced than the Presi dent is condemned by the very party which was clamorous for his removal. The last Washington Union has inserted in its columns an article from a democratic paper published some where in New York which directly cen sures Mr. Fillmore for recalling Owen. The Un ion makes no comment, bu it is perfectly evident that it approves of the strictures of bis New York fellow.editor and by republishing tiem in the way it does, its design is obviously to give as wideX circulation of them as possi ble. Now, in the name of conscience, we ask is it right U it just -U it fair, that iMr. Fill, moreshould be thus treated?, Has he no claims whatever to democratic courtesy and forbearance ? Has he not done the country at large the people, both Whigs and Democrats some service lo entitle him to their thanks and confidence? But let party spirit continue its intolerantand unhallowed attacks"upon him. Hecan withstand them all. He need have no fear about the future for his name and the Ad. m-'nilra,in will be blazoned in his country's histoid in characters of unfading light when the names and memories of his enemies will be buried in an oblivion so profound that it will not irt those days, be in ihe mind of a living man that such persons ever existed. Pet. Intelligencer. treasury (he handsome sum of Three Thou. J sionists, that we have never been willing sand Six Hundred Dollars $1200 in April j . .u o. . r o n i.t. .nrf ft9inn it,;. .k F ! to admit lhat the State of South Carolina V I li I s IIIVIH ill mand for our breadstuff's. This demand kept the balance of trade in our favor, and by consequence the whole country enjoyed a high degree of prosperity. But, tempora mutantur, a balance for some time past has gradually been increasing upon us, till it has reached an -amount suffi ciently large to cause great anxiety on the part of all prudent business men. If the great foreign demand for our breadstuff's had continued up to the pre sent time, it is palpable that the whole country would now be in a state of pros perity ; because our exports would have eXCeedpfl ntir imnnrts nnrl tat porting thirty millions of ourprecious met- I f npting the destruction ofthe Company a re. j works a dry wheel, and a shattered (po- ' bodv als sinp.ft th hpurinninir r f lliio n?a SUH which, in OUT Ooiniotl. Would bft fraiiwht ! i . . i Plank Roads. c s,e our itt I . . - - . . v III These tacts are not onlv irratifvinfr tn nf would commit such an act of self-destruc- ! ofCaharriK nr j r j ---e? - . , itvy unci csiiiiu luvrr! I the Cape Fear, but they are creditable lo the j tion. The late election has shewn that I the subtect of PlanL- R, 1 . 1 sagacity 01 our people, who, in the onlv two cas. ' iUra ;D ,:u... ,-i: ui i. . . vne :0rl es in uhich they ever received aid Jrorn the State, r' ' aen. and the other to Centre. have been able to-make some return for il. j vvheel the owners of the soil, we guess county ; to connect there wh In regard to the Cape Fear Navigation j governing the vhole machinery of the ! etteville and Centre Plank ? Company, we are collecting a few facts calc.i.j State. The noise and confusion which ' shall be oleased Ioshp th. lated to remove unfounded prejudices which ! w v, u: j ...L:.L i ! pieaseQ to see these I rn prevfw have so far operated in our neighboring town of i " , taken hold of in good earnest. Tfcn Wilmington as, we learn, to produce a sub. alarmed a So many, was but the screak- i not benefit Salisbury, but Salr 1 scription to fee counsel for lhe purpose of at. j ing of the less important parts of the ! every where, nor does it ' 1 tempting lhe destruction of the Comoanv a re. 1 work ,1-, , . . . conia.n.l The Virginia Democratic Nominees and Mte Convention. The Virginia Democra tic Convention was a coa-ardlj affair, if the following statement of the Petersburg Intelligencer be correct: From nil accounts, a spirit very differ ent from that manifested in Charlottes ville prevailed in the DnmnopatJo tion at Staunton ; and although at last its nominees were agreed upon, the re suit was not reached until after a contest which must have left some heartburnings behind. Mr. Joseph Johnson, the nominee tor bovernor, is the individual who is Gov ernor elect under the present constitution. He lf frm lhe county of Harrison, and a ?enUeman of a very ordjnary mental cal ibre. He at one time! represented his district in Concress. nnA rtn,v0A - aZVq lhLe legislature at the session of 47-8, when, after a violently contested election with Mr. Jno. S. Duncan, in which there was a mutual indulgence of more violent personal abuse than we ever heard m a deliberative body, ihe election was sent back to the people, and Mr. Johnson elected. Except his service in the con vention, which was not characterized by anything remarkablethis is all we know of Mr. JohnsonVprubliicareer. Mr. Leake, he nominee for Lt. Governor, was atone tme in the Legislature! and served one or more terms in Congress. He is a man of talents, and is said to.be a good public speaker It We are not mistaken, he is of the Calhoun stripe fof politics. Mr. Bo cock, the nominee for Attorney.Qeneral, has been in the Legislature, and served m the convention. He is, undoubtedly a man of talents, and js said tt be a good es Wbigs m the Unroi; butwhen we last took an observation of bis political should now be receiving them from Eu rope in liquidation of our debt against foreigners. I fear the end is not yet, and it may be that what appears now to be a crisis in commercial and financial concerns is a mere prelude to momentous difficulties. It should be borne in mind, however, that the depressed condition of tradelovv pri ces of goods, and high rates for money, will lessen imports for a time; but rely up on it the great balance-sheet will never be advantageously regulated for this coun try until it be decreed in some way that our exports shall generally exceed, or at least equalize, our imports. Then, and not till then, will the whole country be permanently prosperous and happy. The whole subject-matter is, therefore, in a nut-shell ; that is to say, if the next Congress do not promptly revise the tariff so as to bring the imports within the ex ports, a resolution should be passed re quiring short crops in Europe every year, or a famine every alternate year. I am yours truly. Nat. Int. OCT" The following table takpn from a late circular of the Secretary of the Treasury gives lhe value in our currency of the foreign coins named therein, as established by law. Franc of France and Belgium $ 18 6-10 Florin of Netherlands 40 Florin of Southern States of Germannv40 builder ol Netherlands Livre Tournois of France Lira of the Lambardo Venetian Kingdom Lira of Tuscany Lira of Sardinia Mil rea of Portugal 1 iMilrea of Azores Marc Banco of Hamburg Pound Sterling of Grent Britain 1 Pound sterling of British Provinces of Nova Scotia, N. Brunswick, Newfoundland and Canada 4 Dollars of Mexico, Peru, Chili, and Central America 1 Pagoda of India 4 Real Velon of Spain Real Plate of Spain Rupee Company Rupee of British India Specie dollar of Denmark 1 Rix dollar or Thaler of Prussia and the Northern States of Germany Rix dollar of Bremen Rouble silver of Russia Specie dollar of Sweden & Norway 1 Florin of Austria Ducat of Naples But the hour of trial having come and : Hill, down towards Cheraw, and 1 RECAPITULATION. NUMBER OF VOTES POLLED, AS FAR AS HEARD FROM. Districts. Co-operation. r irst Congressional District 2349 do it clear we ought to have one. suit which, in our opinion, would be fraught j l"A ! . T 18 J with more evil, morally and commercially, than I ' . fe' luc,c,l"uuuuu& ! provided lor. ieverthels, u-e J any thing that ever happened to our town and regular,ty of motion, as well as noise. ! ike to have a nank road .L -1 ila Irarl- JTU nk Pn tkn I T I i . ,1 . ' lur0UJ fi , Sone, proving all to be safe, there is now Fatal Consequences of Folly.-An oc- iess need for those who were despairing currence, which happened at a young la- I rt. tt . m. , , ""m7 dies' seminary in New York, is mention- he Lmn' l al1,ct lhemselves with p( in th I imps nt t ht oiti' mhinl. n.nont i icra. . ...... w . 1.111.1, vnj , muu picocilk another proof of the folly of indulging in the thoughtless practice of attempting to frighten others. Two of the young ladies in the institution were engaged in their own room, conversing upon the science of anatomy, in the course of which one of them proceeded to relate some experience she had formerly acquired in a dessecting room. Just as the conversation reached this point, the door of the room opened i Seventh ana other ot the inmates of the seminary entered with slow and solemn tread, hav- 1 fi (y A Vl'hit chost llr.onnal I I. I Tho nismni,. C - . - . . "o in-i-w viojjji-u ouuui iiir -m-juhi mi v u-ojwrauou oui oi me above ..T. form, and her face powdered to nerfect 1 ??J vules 18 4'J fro,n which must be deducted the iley . ..... i II mmsmirir Sroi,. .. .. A ...i i .1 whiteness, her jet-black hair, eyes, and ! Cities in AaderTS ; Z- Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth do do do do do do do do do do do Total till 3U15 3306 2363 2e24 1643 16371 Secession 1133 260 2307 2363 1653 1359 23611 11449 CPA large public meeting Wj cently held in the city of Alexin citizens of Virginia, at which reso; were adopted expressive of the th the members for th vk uiflj 11 f lrginia legislature took on the i71 of Secession ; and also aprjrovfiJ most, unqualified terms, the ac tion of Millard Fillmore. 40 18$ 1G 16 18 6 10 12 83 35 34 00 00 84 5 10 44d 44$ 05 69 78 75 06 48 80 urows presenung a contrast which gave which will give a total thus far of about 7273 votes, a Startling ItVldnesStO her ghostlike COUn- j Charleston Courier. tenance. The lady who was relating her ' experience, as already stated, is said to be i Submissiomsts We would be ad to know " Weekly W-This is to bet. j of a ntnv Pper to be got up in R4. ! this vvinlpp lv V 1 r 1 , .. . , . . . 1 . lylllli,. Mr. V. already por;u enviable reputation as a writer. : Post is to be a literary parxr. a!Kj c the management of its projector! think must succeed. w w -'wwwvj iau j rnu mentally superior toanv of her classmat eS. what ihft ,' i i r i i 'utun, ouLootuawu win uu ncjw, ouu uoiuu lor uer sirengin oi mind and !ia s,,,,!, pQrJ;,. i. . l , . , ' ' " freedom from nervousness and ahsnnl 7 ,ul "cr on mem 1 ! ,nlorrn us ,hat ,he price of ho .au is, u isuuiicuii to conjecture what has 4 30 to 84 50 nor 100 il- nervousness sensibility. So sudden, however, was the approach of the figure, iust at a moment when her mind was least prepared for any thing-associated with thoughts of the dead, that upon beholding the apparition she fell senseless to the floor, and awoke to the scenes around her only to show her anxious attendants that reason had fled and left sad tokens of the mental wreck. At last accounts no change was discover able in the distressing symptoms of the unfortunate girl, and there is lille encour agement to hope that reason will ever re sume its seat. This occurrence, of course, has produced much distress, both in the seminary and in the families of the res pective parties. Pokk. The papers of WV.:.. ; ranj! CdIj.. a lid Ci t r r m A rf I k n t n I L. . . a.- 1 I ... w..,n m.-mj pany wnere are they : lnher than usual. The qualify A flock of noiy birds, while they chattered are said lobe above an averse, nothing else was to be heard. A pond of early ...1. ! 1 . . ' UUtthK,s' WUOSie oiscoraani notes have been Charlotte Journal. What has bfrow silenced by the chill of public sentiment. Will ' our friend Hol.on. ,.P hi. 9 i --, - , tt , w e have not had the pl-aure of on our table for some week at. they seceded any how ? and if so, wbai from ? j No, we suppose that as true Americans they will yield to lhe mandato of the majority of their fellow.citizens. That will be rational ; and we ! There was a small battle Mwi-en ife have only to suggest lhal they could have done ! opperationists and Seceiunists at Vii this with a little better grace if they had made , S. C. on lhe election day. less use ot the term submissionlsts as applied to the Union men, their opponents. Nevertheless, we hope they will be gracioiis enough to "ive it up now, and not agitate simply because they ran ; or even for party purposes. We very much fear that our Democratic friends have had Victor C. Harringer, Esq., of Cones settled in Charlotte. Daring Attempt. Sbephard Brown, a member of a milit arv comnanv lointvn oc iV,a "Live Oak Volunteers," was, on Wednesday i an e-ve ,G Part)' chiefly, throughout this whole a l'o n i m n l.f Awm.tlAl f . L i flTAila m Ant ",c"'fi iasi, cajiitmcu iroui me company, oy the i --cui unanimous voie ot Us members. Spanish Threats. The last foreign ar- ' rivals bring the report of a threatened ! reCeive OHIO ELECTION. The Washington Union thus v.rcq the result of the election in this N brought about by the shamefel cot of Abolitionists and Democrah: "GLOIMOL'S NEWS FllGMOS "Just as we are coin? to rrf j Ounce ot Sicily Tael of China j-Leghorn Livres 2 40 1 48 10 Feelinf dppn ly chagrined at his expulsion, as it deprived him of an opportunity to accompany the a?sociaiion on iHp fnllnwin riau ..i - : ( "'- "'b c rrpori oi a mreatened ! rpriv, tun rn.. .i ii, - . j uiiiiuii annual riLUTMUl . . . . . . . . iuiiuii 111 ur.ii-ia" """ he resolved to be revenged on Mr. Julian Har- w uimeu states Dy old, cine the triumphant result of iLe t.t in unio : "Wood is elected by 10.0 rriJi ris, the captain. At 9 eCvk yesterday morn- grey-headed Spain. Well, the old gen- mg ne siauonea n.msen on ihe corner ot Elm tleman. we suppose, having had an abund and Canal streets, armed with a muskei heavily noo rv t loaded with gunpowder and shot, which place ; a"ce of lhe cares. fo'les and vexations of he knew the company were to pass. After to occupy his attention for the last half waiting . few minutes the comoanv hnv in centurv.al homp.hnshptnu-0,t n sight, and when opposite to him. he deliberate. ' th ly levelled his muskel a, the captain. A nr. i "T ,," pmcnioi mis coun- thus fr m6lchlc that thf, Irrnocf tion of the charge entered his face, mounding J'. 1 1U rPCo"ections of the him very severely, though not dangerously. 'United States runs back to the time when Michael Fisher, a private in the company, was they were little boys, and were amusin also struck by the shot and wounded in the arm ' the world by dralting Constitutions and and breast. When Cantam Ham wJa cLi J fe vv",,olt lu'u mm pavement, and officer Mitc hell ! ,aws Ior sell government. arretted Brown, who, thinking he bad killed j The Money Market. The crisis in mo Captain Harris, said to the officer, " I have netary affairs is passing off with little killed one son of a b h, and 1 meant to have ,i. , "me killed another. Now ihey can" buy a dollar's j uamaSe comparatively, if it is now at an worth of rope and hang me ; 1 don't care a dam ; enc 's uncertain however, whether the about beihu huns." Urown is represented to danger is all ovpr nrwl , v,r. SYMMES'S HOLE. Some of our readers may remember, says the New York Times, that a novel theory of the structure of the earth was propounded some years ago by one Cap- j h fell to the pavement, and officer Mitchell, ; tain SvmmeS. ainrl thai it was fYnlinrl i of lhi Tilth W:irH. vvhn wn hv immliiulu n ,i 1 i I 1 . jr, . I iL ' I i i i i auu nuvocaieu in mis ony ana eisewnere by John N. Reynolds, Esq, who afterwards became a prominent politician and law yer here. The theory was, that there was an opening in the earth at each pole, and interior of the globe if they could once pass j the only sure and speedy remedy tlQ k;. , u- l c"y He was taken before Justice Mountfort, 1 . ' ,cu,ru; Itie Darner OI ice DV Which it is snrrniin. ... a.taint (rrat RnunAUl ded. The theory was known as Symme's Hole, and the designation was quite gen erally applied to the inventor and the ad vocate of it. A write-in the Montreal Herald contends that it has been confirm ed by the accounts of the Arctic explor ing expeditions, and that Sir John Frank lin as probably got into the hole and can t get out ! He quotes this statement from the accounts of Capt Penny's e-xpe-dition ; Pet. Int. ? OHIO STATE ELECTION. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 10. Tr have a majority on joint ballot gisiature. PENNSYLVANIA E LECTIO Philadelphia. Oct. lo IJ.i'h-r . I"- crat, has been elected Uovernur ci sylvania by about 10.000 niajoritv. iind rnmmiit j tn n,icnn a, ail h;.,rr rof.,JOri "easi greai unancial distress ultimate. on a chame of assault and battery with intenl '' 's to he found in a nroner mnflifioatirtn DEATH OF COMMODORE WARE- TON. of(!ommodor Lewis Warrin::' Navy. He died al his re-iic " J ;r!'f"i4y iiioniiii. onrcu n'rlnfh 'nt tUi (nl, .Tkli ins k.'lf' ness of severe f-utferin. to murder- A. I . Mirror. , ot the tariff. Oursvstem nf trifT-..t li j UU1IJ OUUUIll n .- ii . i f . i look more lo self-preservation. RnaUrt He was born iif our icaucia win rccoueci iuo siorj oi a i ' 15 i . . . . . - .-r . Can beat 11s in Imv 1 , passmu his academic coure at swindler in unio, who sent a etter rom Aenia ... . m.C3, uccause sne . V, 7, ,, . , v- ,. ,,, j !onk0J . . Mary College, entered the Nav 10 toa merchant m Cmcinnatii. oretendinL' to i w" ax-uuw" ucr laDorers Ueeper into the i com . u u... ...,i .,.. Com. Warrington was a ra i e ol -s ovember, IT"-. :. - . 1 OUW . send a remittance, but enclosing only bits of . u auuenng. it sboulu ever be the years. His professional tervices brown paper. " Capt. Penny found a heavy barrier of ice in Wellington Channel, not very far from its opening from Barrow's Straits, but a most remarkable change was ob served as be passed to a more Northern latitude ; the ice which he had left (as is usual at tnis early season, April and May.) firm and solid, was here decayed and un safe and at last travellers came up on open water, drift wood, arctic animals and birdsr the latter in enormous numbers. Here were all the signs of an improved cli mate. We now learn from lhe Cinfin. ! D0St ot an American laborer that hi Kao achievements are interwoven - - - - - : " W W 14 J 01 nis country, and are conp;cuj , - 1 1 - - . .... va. ( ' v . uas .: I. - 1 . ii. : 1: 1 ! nlpntv Tnr KIo i.n 1 t .: r , uau pipcis iiiai me uiciuuaiti ich nnineuiaieiy 1 "'J w vvu auu UIS lamily S COm- 5 . 1 - . . us or "n e nare. up was a - for Xenia to reveal the mystery cl the affair, (fort. mm w supposing it possible lhat some foul play may have been done by second parties. - On arri ving at Xenia he found bis man, cornered him, ,f lira n1 I Onn Ipfl f thnt nL'n rr.!! .l 1 m n r r w m ...y... ik.. ..or ( 1 I . TTnCCTTTTT ! milK rtiw I Vi a r fniinl rV There is a proiect on foot in iho w. ! Tieinri, ;nj an pnemv ti!!: - ...p, " '!, ( v i "p" - - r - made him reveal, and found in his norkei-hnnlr and at lhp. North, vincible. i . i : J:: , ' . - K o FfC3CIIl o; a . 10 nign proiessionai mern w bank notes corresponding exactly to those de. 8100,000 for Kossuth and his familv We scribed in lhe letter he had received. The i . , . . "e subdued by lhe evidences of his , uuuul "ol u,,.s movcment had its origin in made a full acknowledgement of jlne best motives a desire to reward the man was so euilt that he " o " bis bungling attempt at swindling by a confes. eion in writing. The merchant look possession of the horses, wagon, and goods of which the fellow was in charge, gave him money to leare, the country, and returned to the city. Courier & Enquirer. i ; v m. an amiable disposition anJ a m" wou frreal rtprtnnal tppm. an J loss sincerely regretted by the ix he moved. A'a. Int. a staunch defender of liberty to comfort oppressed and down trodden virtue. But we agree with some of nnf ! that nine thousand have !rea , Lin i n.m L 1 4 1 ries ,ha, wbiUt.it fa right ,o show a le. 'ltZ'Z: - - j-- tut- a . i' ' l The New York Journal JCb"'j: 'ho i ' coming -spirit; of liberality in behalf of tion asliled by The cornrrom f t A-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1851, edition 1
2
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