Newspapers / Asheville Spectator (Asheville, N.C.) / April 21, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii ; -j- fi -:hl-.'.'.I pffi,i f..'v r:4;'Th ; KjlMr.; irTVrWl I'll I' l l" 'Sl i-l;- "Miu d i 1: 'l"'.'!?'!!--'' : -- .: ' I - J l r !ri::;'-.lL. :;ih?l:K term i -CTri; vMi I , ,1 4 - i : !.- . , . ll . . . . It' ? J ''.! ; , , . ; :. : : ; r T -T. : ...TzY:.- , .... r.. - s -r : -f 3 , . : ji k;.f? THE "ASUEY1LLE SPECTATOR N 1$ published weekly cvcrj Saturday, opposition to, or his support of, JDenU directljr;- and'. are th&pfore jpised'.ia j jeets 'Icjgbt nhaiircQ . forgi wfiait by I V -'I. -f I ! ocrat ic measures, or 7' measures-a imion of Chu .4SllEVILLEj BflXgpilB El C OUXTT,;. l?Jr i: f Vi ' '" ' ' 'ri : tm t fv'r' v I ' 1 ; t.v - johmd. imiA. - In Advance Attbecndof six but ve shall oppose those tvko oppose all attempt . to connect reKgion and ooruoctrincs, ana sustain inose Tvnoj pouties. ; ,. , -v months our . At ; thcnd of the year ' 4 j : - r 82 00 . TO And lastlr: vrt shall ne nrt utmost exertions to build up an 'Ame i riean Party." whose maxim shall i be a ntrTOTTCnvTP -1 Americans shall rulk their .rL7. .r country ! Imps or under, -nrst. iV RATES OF t or every 16 insertion. 81 0(h each additional in-f ertion. 25 cents. Anv number of Mr. Clingman's Hatform. 1 lines less than I I - It 13 considered a; The following is what Mr. Cling- ftuarc-: , . . ' :!man has published, as his4 political , L-ourt oracrsanu umuciai aucrt,dUl creed ! " . ments villi be charged one-third more.' ,14' n' . . " c J .-.Ii ' ,4 ' One Column will be inserted 1 year,- u-1 b Constitution of the United rfop-S40 00: xne half -column for-Stat.e8.? all subjects to which H-ro-- S2r, 00rand one fourth column foV iat 13 c supreme political law, to .15 00: tost- ' hbe obeyed and carried out tully in its letter and spirit, without exception or ' REGULATIONS. . I! quahhcation in any respect; and as , :Nb pr H1 be: dlsconnu un-lW . that Constitution !sha be tU all dues arc painless at the dL-f?1 adIered to and maintained '.erction of the Publisher, r ' ; , practiee, -ve pledw onnelvcsto - rtT., U 4i wtfn-i rT,oft,rtf stand by the Union of tho states and p4.n j iiiienguisoi tnc otates. r fctrued fairly and! strictly, in accord ance with the principles of the reso lutions of 170t, as explained at the time in .iir. Madison's report, and the doctrines maintained by the Republi can party in the contest Whi;h result ed in the elevation of Mr. Jefferson to the Presid;iicy. 12.; As ik is als tie hih and pe culiar privilege of American' citizens, above all other peopll" to cJioose their 1 !.''- own officers 'ond pubic agents. byo-flivincr amdnssf th Americansi! and ting as each b nepleaslSywe are utterly mention thera: knowing thatyour! sym"- buacues as euueavor py oatns auuiiu-iauu , ueaTH-jjai a 1 .ccniury. 1 june istered in' the dark, to I induce J free I jearns to.reccfhuze his true friends uum i enizcas iu , auaiuuu iiiis great .merican riffni, ana lurrenaer 11 into - ' 1 I --';'- ' . V ' ? . ( f;---..i . - ' . - . 1-' i ! ' I . i J i -3t.-.-. in . if'.' f R ;;f - JJi.,-: x ,F0R TuESPCTATatv, ' - Ki And su i-.'- - . - i . fc- , - - - X ! 1 , , il I ' - i Kaiiroaa xaee tinsr. i r hour of.iuangr Mrkens around the Union; let her find a' faithful . ally fin ; Thes4 words Jjy" e of ; interest j to you, royi friend because you are jnow ! , . i Onr.Principlcs- 1. We sb-ll advocate a repeal of the laws of naturalization. bif thatcann Jt .be accomplished,! then s''i modifica tion of those laws,' as will prevent fu ture irami'rants.from becoming citi- --Mh6rt of a residence ot twenty ohe vcars, af:cr tnkin the oath of al- 5 It is the undoubted ng&t of each anu 01 tfcJt4l,- "vw iuu vjiiiuii, ui uiiciiuur poten- aPldyig to be admitte'd, to decide for - i - tales, and princes. 7, Mtseu tlie question dt the existence ot . . : ' ?.V-V AW shall-advocate the .passage of Slavery within it3 limits; and sound the hands of irresponjible,1 f profligate political managers. J il,L: ,.ji5.TntITeij)esent pnsiSjl- not "less emous tnanr tnat wntn tno alien ana sedition laws were pa: jed by the fed eral party in the days of r the elder fVdams, and in view of a combination dangerous to the pubic liberty and he rights of the peopb, wef deem it our high duty, as it is lour undoubted right, to enunciate these great politi cal principles of the jld j Republican party,1 and place th ep again promi- pently before the pn lie j mind; ani while we cherish as a )rivilcge of in estimable value, the eat merican right of voting in ever r election as our judgment and conscie ce may dictate, weneverthelesajavow i to be our de termination to endear r to; maintain in the hour of danger,, and you may rely upon jt,1 that as long as f Itoman-; ' , l i .One Year?, niiU in . ' legia'nce to the United States, ai .,- . abjuration ofalljothcr power?, j ' V a stringent law by C ongress to pre- 1'' cy requires inai me hkc sjmvuegc . 'i V yent the immigration hither of foreign- Mlould be conceded to the Territories ers, who are eithtr paupers or tcrimin1' subject only to the Constitution of i"; fl? and to send back to the countries jIiC United States, as lately cairied ' f T from which thev Came, all such.-Tor- 5nt0 practice in the Act for the organ- the above great pri stand by the good an of the North and the icairSfsStitier; neeift p friend. The above! fsls the Bee) is a1 faith ful and almost literal translation from i the letter which jg' writtenlctonanj by one cf.ther p-4 bales' ;of V'Courland, residing inrSoPfit4rsbiirg V j Jronr the source whence we received itl we have no hesitancy. in guaranteeing;, its au- Our NfiTf ork ; Coerespoxdexce. NEXoiAi ;'.. r: ;at ciplesl and to true men, both ft out hi who may be willing to unite witi us in carrying them out. 1 t 1 :.ra nf lTin classes as mav. m yio-:I7':j"'J oi Jicrritoricg oti ivansas littmn of s'ich lav, hcrcafier reachour land Nebraska- f 'rf. ,.rrtn roririirethe Pjeiident ofi: Inasmuch a3 the Constitution of the United jStatci to demand from any M1C Unitcd states expressly provides governtMcnf, whisjlr nmy send hither ' iat fugitive slaves, escaping into free such classes -of itsj subjects immediate?-"1" &u . ue acilvcreu UP on ae" V ' 'and ample tathfactiJit for uch owManu 10 tneir owners, me, .law ot . 'hf- .-ca;:d'n r.rhr indemnify agamst0. commonly, known as the Fugi - :i'r:thrupe;iiion thereof. j : Uivc blave Act, hould be maintained 'i lH .' 5. We chall oppo-cthc election criPnd earned into execution-fuhtuliy, i - ' ' r ' H 1 , : . . i i : l LAST, WORDS 01 1 NICHOLAS j ABOUT THE UN(TED TATES,1 j ENGLAND AND FRANCE. The N. O. Bee pubjshes the follow ing passage from a IcTterJ ! addressed T71 CiJrl -i I CerfSmeyaL. 3 c::citemeht was created in -VaU Sfrec ycstcrilay, by the ; an- Bacon ot iSU .:ded payment. :dby the fail- zo. ' house of Their peans -j.rtsi "-(irawn h'C,;Viihi no houso a jlI y'wililiave theii Benefit T thelWesC rccta Aren- v nouncemc Louis, had i-This'wasliio ure bf the j Page; Bar tad been .'ex on them1 fro': shipuictit ,jb There (m a f gain eco've to go'ntO; I of their ere . The Slhc arrivetl yc asj wff -:-Slie.broiT; Knb w Nothings smd it ; goes fot' tovj what toe oewara men will do f r of- fice. ; I could writyoti pages i?fda- mgs oj inis jana, oy inese pout :tn4 but as it would bo of,;nd intei .it to you, I refrain. In all cas es the' J Veil known j Know : Nothing Set Ibi "r- i-ri " f: iu i ii v in i a, vi y yv teu agamsi' me " a ? ward clique, which sho3 cjlusively, liitt uic ivuur xnunuugs 2tru ,iion ic : zned with the abolitionists as iome o"your jr i v f confirmed the principles of the Kan sas-Nebraska bill by? electing aid lei gteandjihex;o doctrines of tlieir'; 1 We have is4jvs from all parts of the country, b the success of Sam; 6 will be twentyl4ne X.: , i SIMPS OZ? Greenville and Cottimbi& Kail Iload Company.- o : -. ; l I fl Abberville, April 5thS5! Gentlemen": 4 i i 'f Your letter initiog me io .an- aujournea meeting oiiycur citizens to be held at Asheville on lb' t 'i i: ' f i i. -i i ; i -. . 1 :i 9th inst. is before me. I exceetlitg-i ly regret " that previous appointment which I cannot disregard, prevenjb i ie Irom attending your meeting, liiave for months pastintended visiting ydir section ot i the oountry, partly frbni u desire of forming an acquaintancetwith your neanle of the old North Stafci for iphom I have ever had a very liiM regard, but mainly to obtain infofini tionr as to how our Rail Road is tb he extended through your State,: I am now'a Railroad man, haVii g my xmterestsand feelings stfoWiy interested m tnis enterprise. 1 1; gard? the extension of 1 our itailJfeil fronr Greenville through North C&r- lina.not' - only important to puxiJ- Eailroad BTeeting. At a public meeting of the iitizens of Cocke Connty, "held at thef Court couse in is ew l'ort,. to rane- iito tne consiaeration tne propriety oi r extea. ding theorth Carolina Geh-tAl Rail Road, do n the French Brbadf River so as to intersect' the Teancsfe and v irgima iwaii place I. ' : On motion Mai. John P. chair and WI Road atsosae co venien i Smrt Taylor was eal! to the nam cweed tas ar- pointed Secretary. , : : A .. . .1 S ?hP!t!ect of the micw3s high! ly an f fercebly. explavncei by 7 th chaiitnah in a few patriot remarks who; was follp wed .by Col , A. t Fletch .hsefjuentlyJwjB.lmik be advisable ior thein tnv Mif-i a&out that say as hrtl v ..uiu iu, at least uniiTSebastopoVis actually Up theirj possession, ji They should keli l'f ;i in mind the old dagc,: that it is: iA rv..wWVw. i,v. muw mull UlCV &ra at k . 1 . i Vlfi.- . the woods. t , . in 'VJ imwva kJUUi. lie Mill i UC mCUkTfjne - .I t ' . " . ' years bid by 185.i The weathet Ibe- f tbut apprapriate rteecb. gins to feeUikeprmgi-:Bus-inf;i was en eal et for b, on the increase. -F ; Kf e fefU addressed le meet i ; -tt - r r' n . f - lnc tor some Ienorthnf tim.Talirkwin. ,1- I -I- i 0th. -Idains frem ex- 'icn Jacfc.: .for tears, i Jacfc UO., It to. an eminent foreignjr, now in that'Co.,nhAi :rely ,t ; -21. 1 ,; fro: city,'by a Russian fri Aid, j ..residing ine lisftjf : ' ;ngrhoi;-:l r.z:ZlUe Sf -Poiorr-Jl Th Jrt cJ4Q if rr,tipress liid a1 united hi: .1:. '' '" Thei 1,1 1 , t- .. . ir , has no fai; be 'regarded as entity authentic. I - The views of the dyifcg Czar,;jn re-' 0V Aduip gard; to America and the future : of anclVdlj;an-: Encrland and France, 'farill not fail to I sufcnn'aiiiv arrest the attention'c-tih.e reader:! :sLa ting 19 a . t-. cue 1M A.v4sSfl A 1 i flig for some Ien 2th of time J sho win conclusively tne importance f connec nui' &uiu vuaus ai some ejivenienti place, arid iat )hej close of hisfemafks,1 offered and mbvel the adopt jn of the following preamble and reilutions; which, we.re unamimously adVoted: ' 4 Whereas: The peonle .f Cockl Goiinty have wrtrlessed v the tate' of torwardness to which-the Its ".Ten iod reached with muqh' pleiisure j as have also j the repent actio! of State of North Carolina, 'bv jhioh has hey the her i Tho Truth.!; j Tell the truth an.d lay up. for .' y at ( future the preoni coin c;f iAtegri; Were yourcared by Christian:' pajfl' ents.- and; do vou rpinmnhr tht lie you tdild?; Have ;yoii fbrgoiiA A wiiu wxiat "orrpr you cowered in tni u ' corner Qt contempt while! evcryH. ' V X-u ..' ject within sight seemed ijmute . li j V; ness(js bf yo-ir iinf . Do'you VeraAl fS' . per, that Jearfu imoression th.it n UJi. haunting form followed ycju? tbat&i!? " e looked deep down into that dan I I ( 4 est: spot of youH.' heart?j " AjippjWA: you if that regret' was folio wctl; repentance! miserable; ifjtimd :l::iVt'f',rr l On, passing his Paint Rock, and feeling a djep inter et in the looition of the Innecting uuK. uetwee.n tnese two grear works d AmproVemert.- ,;,-;. r:M'; h.-i 0JtesmeiL t$t. IThat it is tlie i sbris Ql Uiis mebting, that the futire devel epment of the agricultural dd miner afc resources of jCocke Cmnty def pends, to a great extent 100 ri the lot cation of said connecting lak within hsr borders. !' . "j :-, !V. i-.!;; MJiesolvedf 2. That, in; tie .1 oninion of th is'meetin.n the ht irtl iri practicable route for said r did j 13' along what is known as the "Freich Broad -1 pers selfishness; .T . ivouie. . .1 4. 4. -. .. , - Avutt jo 1 cuuuj meniia TO tne searing iron ovr conscience, and left yeti boastful arid sriccessf'ul tfi6 world calls istJ because it knb rio betteri a,, reck Mi.? Jt. 11 an- wh'oW I Uf ' o. tctcr. ' . 'U : r, ft B4 Central Rail Road is to extcled to the I Lck out fot your lntonest,4vrhp I Iiers semsnness; says' truth in a stjll : r:y small voico,f"Look! ou.t for your sovlJ' At? ; : i! I'Wayer here nrid you. shall j hal1,'!!!; -. :; houses and lands, 4nd m3n will. $jf j:fj;', ou great, ard bow down to you; ant j ffvery hcavepk shall siem;; tojsnijjfIp1:;. upon and prosper you' s'ajs .wl)Hd j ' ambition, With; h'er old, allurii U U ' ' tc'lt V: tf ; Ml i V s . l ' ?$ I'' ' smile. f Waver here i. r" II" - ?. emolument,-, cnuer tne redcrai or "tate governments. or the employment ' or enlistment of .iich persons in; the. r jinny or navy in fimi of war; main lainin?. aV.we dolthe-Oiinitthth-it the " O" Ti - i .native-lorn citizens cf the citizens States have tho rk-'lit to- ravern "the United til immi- : land of th?ir Cirtli; and tha: w . grants from abroad should be content . with the enjoyuie'rit of life, liberty 'and - I - 'iiro'nertvJ innLr olir iti.stitutroiis. with- ut seeking to participate inj th our laws.t ' 4 5. Congress cannot ricrhtfally pass uny act interfering with slavery where t exists, cither in tne fatatcs,- the District of C lumbia, the Forts and LVrsenals, or Territories of the United States, or in any way inpairing the efficiency" of the fugitive slave law, or Repealing the" Kansas-Nebraska Act. j C. The Tariff laws should be so modified as to reduce the revenue so that no more money should be drawn irom the people by taxation than is ut scckin to participate in! tne en- f" r" j t cation, administration, or execution 0f 'pbr0,utcIy necessary to support the i 1 ? ". fl 1 i JfivorritnpTit prnnnmip.ill v administer We Uhall. advocate and urge, the , 1 j jidoption of such an amended) form of "j . ! an oatKto support the Constitution of 'i'i the Ignited State and to th( adciinis-j : .;tcrcd to all persjns cloctcd or appom : . ; ted to. anv office of trust, Konor, or Vmolu'm'cnti under the Federal or State 1 ; i -' ti:; 1 t , Governments.- asjwiil effectually ex- elude fi 0 in kucho feces all per's ms who . ehall not directly ;Ad explicitly re cognise the obligations and binding force of the" Constitution of the Uni ted States, 'as pariamount to. all obliga- ' 'x iiqris ofj adhesun or allegianCa to any ..; Voreign 4 prince, power, potentate, or ; '. ' authuritv whatever under anv and all . I i circumstances. fy. We shall jUrovcrnment economically administer l-d; and in modifying the said s laws :herc shauld be no discrimination, in iavor of particular classes at the ex jeusc of the many, under the pretext hat manufacturers are more worthy han the farmers and other classes, but the duties should be so adjusted as to pear proportionally and fairly, and at he same time as Jightly, as possible, bn.all the citizens.- ; ; ' 7 r. rtx-nvxr rrti lrnlrl 1 in Trill U tlUv Vl Vi J UAiU 0 11 V W WW inr to submit to such a system of in direct taxation as may be necessary pay off the just debts of the Gov prnmcnt, to maintain the Army and Navw and other necessary public ! establishments, we are opposed to the maintain the doctrine increase ot salaries ot lederai omcers tn nthor extraracrant inainoonc ui iaci ciaics 01,11115 tuiuu,"4"".''.'"" y 7. 0 , - V thA riht " trt!a.l-nit'trt tho eniov- !aud wasteful schemes of expanding the - I- o . ''-c n- ...::.i. niRck y,,i ,aa;. j jnent 01 free sutlrage any person ot ipuonc mone, ouou w.v V i'l fore:gn birth,- who ins not been first jgate nien arc endeavoring to fasten on , ' ' t' aade a 'citizen of the United States, the country. , ? . ; . According to'thcl "uniform rule" ofjf 8. Each State should make its owm ; r jituralizatioii proscribed by Congress. I internal improvements, with its i own I . . ; v. under the provisions of the Constitu-'incans, ; without taxing, its neighbors R .'tion. J . . i'for that purpose; with the single ex- m -irpn'tion nrovided for in the Constitu- after,, any "union of ' Church andon, of permitting the collection of xt.it. r.n mnttoH wl1.1t nl4 nf rpli- tonnarrc duties in such eases as 4hit cionists shall seci.to bring about such ' provision was intended to meet. , ; 'union.'' . ! t ji 9. The public lands should be faith- V - 7.. Wc shall vi4rouslv maintain the 'fulfy applied to the just and necessa Tsstcd rights of all persons, of native ry expenses of the Government, so as .or foreign birth, and shall at all times j "to allow the Tariff to be reduced to oppose tno: slimmest luienerence , ayiiu j iuwiii"t'""j . uch vested rights. . j -relieve ; the people from all unnecessa- y rWe shall Opposo; an! protest ry taxation. ' ; . . ; ,: against all abridgement of religious lib-j 10. . While in favor of A.mericans ) . brty, holding it as a cardinal maxim, "governing America, as they ever have V- that religious faith is a question be- done, and while . admitting, the un iween each individual and ms God,aud doubted right of every btate ot the over which no political government; jUnion to determine what classes of A or otner Human pwer, ca i pgntiuny persons shall oe autnonsea to vote iu i" rri4(i inv snnnrvliinn its rnnrrrj nt nl.itinnj tvltliin thft limit.4 nf Rueh 4 . - t"" ' - ww. - .jvvi.u.w . ny time, m any 1 vi uu.. , ' . 0. Wc shall law" doctrines place, or; in any jState, wc nevertheless are in favor of 'Coni ess, to the extent of its Consti- opposc 11 '-iagher tutional powers, taking such steps as by which the Constitu-7m ay be necessary to prevent the influx iUon is to be set at naught, violated, of paupers and criminals from foreign j of disregarded, whether by politicians, Jcountwcs, and remedying any defi ; 'by religionists, or bv the adherents or 'eiences or abuses that may exist in our " . . folio jrers of cither, or by. any other 'naturalization laws. ; :dzss of persoJ. 1,. llA-he.Caastitutiaa' of. .the j j Before hiy letter relche3 you, you wili probably ha Vfe ijceiVed iiiteHi gerice of a loss thafl will. Spread a glomy veil over all iusiia;for the deth of such a man i a btow.; that not only strikes j his c na country, but resounds from the sh -es of the whole world. I In my last 1 tcr I did not dare openly declare fhat we were expecting from; daj to day? for we were unwilling to acc stom our hearts tb an idea which our rinds were inca pable of conceiving. The last dcys of-our Czar area wh( e centary in the history of Russia; am will never be forgotten by those Jwho witnessed them. Do not imagle that! he waa exasperated with his iocs. ! puite the contrary! Impartial, lil a proph et, he crazed upon thl present situa tion of the different I iropeah powers, and predicted the fut ire with the ac curacy of one who la ks far! beyond the Bresent. ; j,; j "England," said : e, "has reached her culminating poiij either! for life or death. There is n middle path for her to pursui. Cie thing aloae mayavo her; and that, is a free con fession, not only by Sh;e,' goVernment but by the whole aristocracy, made tb the people, that tlly halve beerx ahuscd from first to- jlast,- that the Crown is unable any longer to main tain its power, ' andtliat th i peeple must ri3eand unite; is one man, to save the honor and preserve the inde pendence of the! country, A candid acknowledgment of the truth may even now save England, if her corrupt ar istocracy can bc! brought to ihe stool of confession. France, on the J, con trary, can "maintain herself only bjy falsehood and deception, he Ein peror may proclaim to his subjects that he governs ar.d influences the affairs of all Europel that hot a shot can be fired without his permission? and that France' is the first power in Europe; but a. single shbek,; one speech of a dembgojue may overthrow him and darken the star of Napoleon forever. I have offfred himjny hand, the hand of reooncifation, but. ho has refused it. He- iishcs to . avenge Moscow upon me, and Stj Helena upon England. Short-sighted man, who seeks to averigi the silis of the fathers upon their jchildrenf As for Germany, Austria nd Prussia, they would not now exisif .I hadjhot saved them when they cruched at my feet six years ago; they.thinic ti strength en themselves in taV mighty struggle between the other. powers of Europe. But they rieveV havu been arid never "wui be more han secondary powers, satraps, holding authority . by tbe brdi that & - - ".i-J. Ul OUlli. Ll f 2 f 1 1. 1 ' a -" ,! : ' t I'-? . I T TTT Tk"l Aliof rt r - i i ?-S------h--i kStateTrerfs2lita anrt Anvantucfiat tlimTirBDint !jinH .PHArirpfin ; tViAnnnrn h-m n-j -t'ixA ;:'"w:w y.ms t oonnnt r.,iTo ik 1 41 f t 'Ctt- and Otherwise, tortheSurpose on Co., have resumed, ) except We rgo k Co., but bV this arrival,7 have news .of several more -we which,' however, dp not! amount to much. This is tho substance Star ajlures, of : the the neyvs, brought by :the Star jof tt West. : P.: ,! . I i'- . i. 4.'-;: , ! The election for! State Officers in Connecticut on Monday, 1 resulted ;: as usual, in favor of Sani. Jbour'l Con gressmen and the Senate and 1 House, have a large majority of K. j.N.'s. There is no election of governor j by the people; bat the legislature; will make that all right, by eleating the K. N. eandidate.to that ofSce. I: Neail Dbw, author 'of the': Maine law, was yesterday e'ected Alayor of Portland, Me.,! by the temperance and K. N. yote. r. !.; '; ' i.i";;:'' Yesterday the prohibitory liquor bill passed the N. Y. Senate, it; hav ing passed jthe Assembly before it was slightly amended; it now goes back to the Aasemhly, where it will, unctoubt edtly re-pass and soon become! the law of theland as governor is sure tb sign the bilL ! It is to go into .effect on the iourtn ot: juiy. xms ; legisisture, which elected Seward i to j the i U. S. Seriate and passed the Maine j law, j is, if half thatlis alledged ia -true,' one of the most corrupt that ; everj assem bled together, and that it u true there is nb'doubt. I They jyisited theil City a few: weeks ago, on an invitation from the governors of thealrrii house, to in epcct.public buildings prisbnsLcliarit able institutions, kc, of the City, and to show their derotion to temperance, a number I ; of them got gloriously drunk; among these was the dpor-r kee per! of the 5 Senate, j who rece: ved his apjfointmerit from -Leiu. Gojv. . Ray mond, e'ditor of the ,Time3 and Iw 10 is called by his abolition brother J Gr ?ely, of fhe Tribune, f 'the little . jvil(iari4' Thji door-keeper was formerly an em igrlnt runner and ha? been; in- limbo fbr'tlefrauding emigrants, j This s a saif)le of the Seward whig . appbmt mea4ts. Another transaction came to will i open up new avenues to tradc-r stimulate 1 the energies of the j people; arouse them from their lethargic sjate develop the hidden treasures nnl abundant resources of your State, aril in various ways increase tne went i and happiness df the people, present generation may enioy som the benefits and comforts, -but it kid be for posterity to enjoy the fruits n their; fullest maturity; ; ; j p'-fi ;g ,, Without pretending' to know all; th difficulties in the way, I know enoi ' . ; v i i : " ' 't ii ; A ,-. to enable m to say, that I have t) ort of doubt, that to build a Railroa from Greenville through your Stat to connect, with tne ynio, and .eve: with through; tliej central; portion of our c6nntyL-'-;;.fj-'.r : ''i', ;':!'" j;", "Pn-motion of Maj. Thos. S.; Gor man, the Secretary of j this meeting was requited to send. for .publication copies j of the j proceedings of this andridge' Herald, the e bnectator and JNews. a. .; :'.'k -i. i r TAYLOL Ch n'u. tJD, Sect'i. meetui": Ashevil you become, that contemptible ihlk despised of Gojl ami man, ia .'-. liar.Ui The world may not . iy so thrbuij fyajj hut it knows and abhors yoc aridthero Va JtldgincnUM '. IllSi 1 qminatiori t 1 1 - j i r 'L mat aeai iruiy tVo knowi it iisorriewhati old irinod tA nnntn Sfirin thlP4 wo Will ronfnno' ' .'l.vinff linfc.l ;f - - iam mniinn to tno liOril. UUI IUC T. " -. uiy fl Us delight' : (r U : ;;Asi;eville. SrrcTAiojvvf!-!'U!'i 1 '.fir' ...:'i - 3' 1 ! 3, 18a JOHN i:.WM,ii.m ENGLISH MR exce Hen 0ASTING AND nnessj 'v .' :- ' :'Thc deaitii; ot Ihe Emnimrnr Nmhril.afi has: agorded tdj the English people a ' v:-, i ' vii ' Lt4 1 v . j .; .1,1 opportunity to show No! ligfl the other day, tuaiY corrhptioh in thiSpeaker of 'the which full -i Asssembly; shows; up Littl'ejphn, Ivho pro waelectedi by the rC. Nl. votes,- vetlrecreant to hi3 trust; HDXcdingihi3 influence iri favor of thcr election of Wrll. Seward, instead of against him, as he had pledged himself to do; j his pawas tp be the appoiritment .of his (LittlejohVs) brother-in-law, , a Dr. Thompson,; to the lucrative office of Health officer of Ni Y.; this '.office pasfrom fifteen to twenty tjiousnd dollars a year. The governor .sent Iin the norainatiQnJto the .bcaatebuti IjliUud. J5i.Ll!S L-kUi LiJli UcciiES .atTil0n 61 laeii tdlern powers. ; xheCbn?fi7Kwnasitstandj, the tlnion "no religious te3t shall ever be reqair-j one consolation is left to nia in the " as it exists!, and! the riqhts of the cd as a qualification to any office orjuj-Jstof all this ingratitude and villa Stales, without diminution as guaran-fpublic trust unnertne unueu oiaies; inyf andtliat is the sympathy oi xuat ': .iced thereby; opposing at all . times, jand also that Congress shall make j high hearted pcbplo on the other side ; and the extent ofjour ability and in-'ino law respecting an establishment ofi of the Atlantic! the only-hearts!, in fluence. all, who may nssai! thea, . or religion, or prohibiting the tree exer- which Ihear an echo of ny struggles tjthcr efthem; ci?c thereof,"' we are opposed to all against combined' Europe. Never Seward man, a denouncer the 1 regions of the vast West! is entirely practicable, and thai it can be doHSrat much less i cost thai many of the leading' Railroads atth 5 North. . In this measure i patriotisrji prompts, j and self ' interest urges ti3 fnrwsj.rfi ta unrte witn vou m this ffran enterprise ; and" although 1 cannob with I youlia j your riiebtihg, you ht my best wishes for a united and hat- monious efiort, and lull and complet success, ! : J thetr.inhate meaHness to the world, l as 1 reU as j tcj i;furmU:' abundiant eviderice of jthe fcaj-in' vch they stood of him wHeij alive. Mfrv that lier is fairly but tif inghsh. press teems lameful and even scur arid caricatures unon . r j - --. i. I,, the following, which: we London correspondenco o f : When the! connection' between ith Gi eenville and Columbia! Railrdad and the SoutSTCarplina Rallrpadali .1 ! 1 have been ma will soon be ddne, of Railroad frori or near Aiken, sha which I doubt not we will have a line Greenville to Charleston rarely eaual- ! , I ; ! ' i f '' ' ed, and perhaps never t excelled : en exempt in a remarkaolenlegree, if or,i influence ; by water, ;and ; passinj; through a section of country, uq? tle head waters of the Edisto, aboundj ing in the bet pine timber, thatjthj3 earth has ever preduced. This rQ'it.J too, I believe," is the nearest, Of tlios? ! now projected, from AshcYdle Charleston. .. ..',; ;. ' 'I- At the nwxt meeting of our Board of Direc tors, ,1 will bring. this subTcqt before them, and urge upon themj; t order immediately j a j survey of. ihf route proposed by you; and! dpub- not that it . wui . ng..ofone;. .; y ar corupar. ny I think is alive to the importance of this connection, and you may &lf with corifidenoe upon, some of usJfV co-operation. gcncral(y, i ' ' r I" s, douhtiy oi .'itne way, with the rnbst s rillbus attacks hinou Witness ' f . i - find in the the-Boston! Pos ' "'The reaping out'of a; new s street ballad singers have been a!1 harvest the preserit week . i- . .17 Soon after my arrival In Tcx?j . wrote. you a letter, givingj" my . imprcf . sions of "the country,! as f things 'fth'J; ; ajp)aarcd to me. Afer two yeaira, 'ei 'A pbrience and obscrvatibnt allow mo ii fi'. fulfill my . promise, and say more f.j these who think of Texas, as .their fii'1' tare home. I shall endeavor to candid and stata facts only.- I sh Dcgm witn the country its natural stato'. ,': Many of your ! reader nave nearu mucu oi tnc ueautnuu ari magnificent 'prairies, ihe 1 extendi landscapes, the blooming, fiowere, jii aiense nerus o -grazing catuo, wiia uc leaping across tho flowery ;groon, uid every thinjr' of that sort, calculated I tr enchain the fancy of th'b' picturesAiiN; arid romantic portior !bf ithe- huifia ij tamuy. well; these thmgs havo. : n. been exaggerated. Take the coyntj- ' id a state of nature, and its .. attiai tidns are scarcely surpassed on. jtlr globe. During thc-last wiutcrliLa'K not seen so; much as one flake of, snb j Once or twice I saw a thin scum of -i ori ja bucket j of water, exposed to' h lii l'f "bit nn m fi if i il tf in'' iri vrinTri A I fit I J out fire. This day the iHst of Marcl W I have a fire, , two jcoata en !. and .art i. ,J iS J' J.lI IcOid 'whim I vlriti althnnorh- sanm Q sung uu tuf ueaui ui incj ,i ----- - -o ; - J. u:Mu-.rAiAW9 barber roses are in full 'bloom, if J my girden, and the pranei arid lawnr smijing with blooms and Ilo'.reif ,10 czar while alive!, which! they failed to d6,i i?to .abuse. him now he is dead, which I the English are doing to tlieir heart's content ! Some of the publi ll y exposeel;' pictures j represent a lar:g0 pluine-nodding hearse, ! pallbearers, mutes Vandi attendants, with the dcril as a solitary ri ourner following to the grave, the, motto ct -one sincere mour neJf for.the emrhror.' j-Mr. Catriach s singes, 'after touching jwith a yigbrouS rather vr v4- Ai 1 "And fhe-IEngligh ' i. t r riblo hoi than, a graceful hud thescene of-tho dissolutijjn, thus truthfully com. y-hp story - if: : dijenous. t the country; ..; rFar mpA: ij generally were done i planting corir;.i; bi'ji they, have to begin ag;iin 'j!r6$l'$ has done tor n, wha: tuna hially t proj duces, its decay. -This- ii' hai fi those who" how buy c)ro meal, .-coatta ' H ; as ;homony at $l;5ai erj .6u$her,: ffit;f. glad to get! it at that pricel " . ! 1 V 1 Uve abjut tiventy, miles uotnith Trinity ryqr. The "leni'tti bflh'y nri er, froin Cincinnati, twelve luilofroftf.; iiuiitsville.lto its .source LS.ia:u aa.otv e. following the course of th Tlfri least eight hundred; Jmilcs.i .NCf-ybfii digged Lira a t'er-'are lyoking 'r a magnititvuf fc'roai.i ( - ( . j like the Ohio, or Missouri r vxr Stop uvf trinity upc., nut uitia,w- iSilUChfi pole Such fexUlta iue"tncruomiuatWu he sent a message!; withdrawing itae nomination This message was Jc ceivjed! by j Senator Dickenson, who instead of presenting it to the Seriate putlit in his; pocket, so Thompson ras confirmed. This Dickenson success, ; I am very Respectfully .' i ; your obu'.servt. T H03. LCv PERKIER LPresL ,1 of th '.. -'I- V XK rant has to con claim to UUU WOU1U ' ! r yove coup English are trick of when it I is utterly impossible for him to resent it, ibecauie the inexorable ty- orcver in jhis grasp is emptibac for a people laying uiviniaiion-, ana no other ;na- severe be et a.t theirs,! irebukc guilty of i. But pioves; also5 that boasting;" it is an old and mdt with a prettj about jl770, of which they may retain a slight recollection, nni;'theya':;-t receive pother Rdssians, whom tney - j . 1 - Wmf toliold in iEuch centempc. c3 to Cincinnati yarf.pa-S over nt :ren, unproductive untAy spotted H' hoiw ana their with preB. 1 he ban f rf the river is'precy'itous, and a small ; ? thsreish stream iiAdeou niyine, ' .nota. j'r: "WWiies ta'st widii. jO'J th oppo;to ;. Le of thJeo miles Ssed over; ; Y0U rc grounu. Aumig; xamy ihts space oi.inriv"' ider wa' M a f . ter from five to fhirtv1 fecj. ;, 4;: Vv believe, is a epecjncu . ir4-.? I ! I -i .1 l . 'ill . ': .i r r 1 1 1 tjt- io i n i m , m. w.- 1 1 k - . t i .. -wv hi oeoasto- wsl; nAr irtimifA: Ati?;fCinnatr. ;J -I 11 11' f I . I ! '" I"'4 . v.. v - , ;. ... I J , ' ..:::f:' ! ' ; .! ! '! ashe Swannanoa docs wgrr . it emp ion- over ; an ronpmv ! tics into the French Bri A - xeV.a .- "I . ! .! 'I i 11 . , .. J ll. V '-l.v.i sieamoouit has gone louriJiurcu miJt'jn;,f ' aDdvc Cincinnati. J;i ifr;ngrom tnrsj t pl.acs to Cincinnati barrt distance is vou reacu is dkU ' : During 1 1LinL ;Seasoli,.!; iiW'i ' - .i ; : : . h Atl this time the:v"-- i JlV -r Ifd as ' mch ijurt unarc? , y l. fv:. vuit as ft lerr, ' 1 ; . 'A 1 - J i ' r - ' V 'I I ' - J ' f i i i i .i .'.. . r . . r . . i 1. . a : i a m I'
Asheville Spectator (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1855, edition 1
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