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> j i m « samsiutrt y..c saturdays october zo 183 ry hamilton v joxes vol i-~:*jo 13 prospectus fob aa much credit as mr craige would attach j to tbe extract of this letter written from — doubtless very fir from moryanton and as much reliance as be may place in the capacity of his oonreapoadeat to *• teffa v ry difii-f eat ftdc tbe truth c:t not be altered & whit the otti-ial pro ceedings ofthe meeting as published are correct and the correspondent knows they are if he was as be aaya present on the occasion if they are not let hhn bappaee them and trffix bis name to his expvsit inn let him take the responsibility on himself and come out as it i bis duty if reported falsely t-'l thc «* truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth jlfr carsea is a mibirier — he has declared it earless of eooeetjucacea this eorrespoadcat altboagh he has not theeoarageto admit it is another he takes up irs pen in thc cause of a nellifyer and eapresses bis appbobatiaa ? avhat ia the difference between the tare men o.te comes out as a man who scorns that vile hypo crisy w iilclt makes men dissemble and tells the people what he is ; and the other knowing the eonteaapt which awaits bun on the developement of bis si-iitimcots vainly tries to conceal the fact by telling th^in that hf is what in fact he is net \ erily be is a lit babject for the bevoknionary patriarch's remedy — tar am l-'^atiters mo&qjjftthx reebeoeraged;tol entitled to say and do what posmgameremibontv ofthe state thh evd thev nleaa rut f itu/sl ♦ .. we greatly deplore aad would breech the friends i ££ j „ js t u , t!,c ' n **. j_t of jackson tn avoid b_runiti«w e.en by asacrfiee ' c ?° say ' wlth a11 tj,eir d 4 mje of svnethm^.of pprsmal an.f political preference ! 1>eu " ce ' tlie mm ar - > mmwtmy more pu upv.ithatea.ididutcf.rtie v.'e-rresidf-ncv wh ]! ite to the ladies than t_he gentlemen in looking beyond our own state skeins most like . england we uever moved from one side of \\ to succeed with tbe electoral colleges and : the bo tttotheotuer.'mttweaty/e^mmstart'-d una to prevent^e election from deriving up : from their seats and placed their chairs cr ievfwn v-t 1 s f te , th * we h entered into conversation and which ueve will most certsunlv im done hv mvinr tmr i • l .... uiv.u tatea upon tbe ti*et & jacs 2 vm buren 1 m *?" » "* •«»»£& >">**>*»<*; nd although mr van buren srauda justly ehar-»h | vl found thc ™ useful in describing the f having heretofore as senator of thi uuit.d | dl "*- re t spends we were passing tobe states sustained that i*arat of which we com ! siirc * t}l0 y were t liet ree and easv and nhua,yet we believe^tbat his atlichment to the made themselves one of our party always l mon and bis i conviction ofthe becessity ofeon ' making a circle round us when we moved 1^1 iih **> ocdisionullv ks ttotl?i^^75r wmu ' ' trmti g " s «* h ll^»r observations lj.-v.ilu li me second ollice ol the government •■? , . , „. . iletennmc him to pursue and to advke thateourse l___j lve xlracte<l sufficiently to etnbhi of conciliation towards the sooth . winch mbjbl l p u '*^ c to tin s»me idea of this work end to restore bar.nonyaino-iirst us j wc shall conclude with an observation at ilsolprd that we will use all h on ruble . the close very different fvom the s ircasms means topromote the iw**ectiatof andrew jack of mrs trolfope i do like tho y tnkees stats tue qt presu,j " t i the hospitable and kind-hciuted they j c o*m//«r//-er.thnt we recommcn.l to the ! , : v wfeli ' om * at once w ithoia inq.nr frientlsof andrew lacks-m to vote iu the support i 10 ° ** heth * i j « boticst a 3 f tf,«rc was of martin van buren as vice president uf the ; a 1 of losing your spo^n-t and napkins united statea f fbey invite yon to dinner much as on motion it wis resolved that tbeprecedings j there is to laugh at there is much more to of this meeting bo signed by the chairtiiari and j coram rid and if not yet arrived at that secaatfry and forwarded to the editors of tbe j stite of civilization to which we pretend fanners reporter aud carolina watchman fc tbey at the same time have not vet fallen that theother editors in the state friendly to ,,„/, u „ cn i.-t „,^. nn , * , , the administration be ronueated to publish the ! i,l ° tlk "****?* and nicdiiness which m i ne i ■j disgraces our refinement was the bitterness of a fine nature souro by having been tnciied too closely t y thos who bad lost their better feelings throatrht a contict with the world after a fe w minutes silence be siij look a that for est of mists now before us f.-o h *«!,.♦ fcinntns parts ot tho world do ther con o'er io\v miny waves hive tliey ixsi paiiul anjno.v many tempests have they not boen,and may again be exposed to haw many luarts and tender thoughts follow them lntlmrs wives aaatera and sweet hoaru whoparlupa at this hour arc vng ap ptjiyera for their sifety vh;l he was yet speaking sounlsof social misic aroso national hvnns an i bar caroles were sung in turns by tho diferent crews anil when they had ceased god swe tho king was s:ing by the crews of some english merchantmen lyin close to the pier this was a snrprise'to us ail ami its effect on o*,ir feeling.w is rnxgncti .-. by ron was n less tucried than the rest each fek at the moment thai tie of country tint uuitod all when they meet on a fu distant shore when the s ,,„, j u v . ron with a melancholy smile observed yin positively we are all quite sentimental tins evening ami /,/ who have sworn against sontimontiiity find the old leaven still in my nature and quite ready tc taaka a fool of me tell it not in gath tint is t .» a ir breathe it not io london or to english eara polite or nevej again shall i be able toansrh the stoic philospher come come tin wil never do we must forswear nwmlight j c views and above : d bearing national tonga little does his maje-sty,big ben as moors caiej him imagine what h.yiil subjects he h is at genoa and least of all that 1 am among their number , the cjnoi<tjm iv.1tc 11*11 3*v editivd fc published hamilton $\ jokes his object i to instruct and ta please lie will therefore with teal aad diltjgnue set him so'.ft'itbis work and he flatters lumsclf that the great interests of liter i are science polities agriculture ami coniaterce may be promoted by i in labors good morals a id refinement it shall be his atabitiob to uphold a against the ene mies of ibese whether open or ludden be will t the utmost of hia st ength critkii in wit sn dote and th.ee other pungent that give 7a-a i i ::.*• 11 teal r pasta he wdl end aver to afford ii i-'i.'a i as believing in ths j triotism s^joat intentions of the president and aware that undeserved i lame can i ai biiuh r the proper actum of government be will feel if his duty io | i i the tide ofoblenny which las been as freely j forth against th adnimistration and rui pirati with energy its jastifialile measure hi iiv 11 ')> free however to sustain the eoutinuance i te i st-iti s bank w it such checks and dtdificatiooasa experience may nave shown to be beces*n*ft tin y lite ti • mi the excise ofthe power t f making h'.lemal hupr vi;uentshy the general government in the highest degree inexpedient ho believes that the distribution of lirge sums of r ia y by conge aa and the president will pro duce j :! uoies distrust and disaffection and will thus weaken our union io say u.-thing of the «■irrupting tendency of rods leg station against a tariff which has for ita object tiie finteriug of the interests of one section of our country at the expensi ufaauther the b st energies f this pajter will h opposed of ib newly propogafed doctrine of nullifica tion is only beceasary to say that fan all ita phases pud notations it is contrary tu our most settled vi sot civil p bay and a such will be combat cd by thb it'uujunun the watchiffam saubury saturday oetober 20 186*2 tjr~j robert b gilliam of oxford liu declar t u iuh if a coadidate to repreaent that district iu tiie next gongn j loit i besjideht avbnew ja02**sot*f fob vie p.t..sldii , the following g irtlemen have been nominated as eleclors m support the above ticket cul william l l.ocllu.rt ; 1 n . rthamptou joba m iderehead est uf guilford thomas settle leq of if bingbam walter ¥. leak esq of kiebinond owen holmes eee cf new hanover dr matthias eh sawyer of chowan hvti joseph j daniel of halifax dr j slab o vatsoii,of johnston richard dubbs spaigbt esq of craven dr francis ward of plymouth col robert love of haywood gen geo dee davidson oflrodell hon leonard henderson cf granville two districts have not yet nominated candid tcs as much as we abhor nullification and as violently as we denounce all connected with it we are unwilling to publish aay thing to ihe disparagement of so honorable a man as samuel p carson the above letter seems to speak a compliment to him rather than otherwise — and as it say nothing against him more than we un derstand he has pubiic-iy admitted — we cannot think it tiling him wrong wesuy thij because we think the above euaununication is htib,e to misconstrue tion — aad because personal regard for ids that we should arraign a gentleman who has shown himself under all euicumstuncess tho t armstrong chrm john hill ea.cre*ary from the london new monthly fugazinc for aug an englishwoman in america journal of convkrsations witi fl from the london metropolitan fvr august lord byron h another mrs tro ope i — previous to by the countess of blcssington its publication *•*• have been favored with april — lord byron dined with us to-e*ay.h a sigh of a very interesting work neing the { ouring dinner nfi was as usual gay — laoke uih naitstive of * toar through thc united i ' " tmh oi tl,c ■**""***"»* commendation of sir walterm states b 3 lady and as we perused it | **?** °± m z a3 l " • uth *• £__ ds **, ***** a { d m ,_- ' i | , . '__. c ;, . . and tlvvoit with apparent delight on his m»ve!s,__b we could i not help fancying that it was | thal he jjj r , a(1 and v n . a(i tham 0 * wntcn by mrs 1 rollope herself when m { aw j ovtr a _- a ; nj and always with increased ■better humor with the yankees that she j iifua—u he said that he quite eqalled nay ml appears to hove been after a two years re j hia opinion surpassed cervantes we talking eidence in the country there is a live i of sir private character goodness ot'h imess oii i humor running * through the | • 1 ' art * **' ; '» l ' ml f 00 neeataa more animate work without her spice of ill nature ; and \ than * aj .*** f "" lma ; h * p t t i i . tr m t it s general pallid not to a more lively hue andh we most acknowledge that many mrs tro u ? i^jtzl u j . ,, ,.^ r .. ., , ■. = i • lus e y cb oe.cdiiie humid ; never had he appeared toh lopes observations on our truns-atlantic such advantage and it might easily he seen i friends arc fully corroborated the fol that every expression he ottered proceeded from i ling description of a party in a steamboat his heart foorbyroa — for poor he is eveal to albiny is very characteristic . with all his genius r.iok and wealth — bad hcb i do not like new york and i could i rnore with men like seats wbcsn open ■hotlie contented to live there if 1 was offered f » «"******;" and steady pr w»ple had con ■,. i , , i „„„ ■t i , ,, a t s vniced him that they were i • nest m their ■the best house m taa city it a as extrem ni aml uot ,^- (- he a , ■ely hot the week we wore t i?re and i ma suspects good people tobe,j bis life might be nil ■ther liked thc looks oi manners of the in ferentand happier l*yr.,n is so acute an ob-b habitants th ladies walk the streets in server nothing escap a him all the shad s or sei-l the morning in sitin slippers their dresses hahntss and vanity areexpned to his searcbiagb bverwhite satift slipa gauzejl — *-*-•*■f **-*"""] t!l <* imsfo^rtuae and a serious one it ■c worciu -» — strnrx iw.ts tviv lt..-v ur v l ia i v ': k4w be^adi hyy fl n ing in all directions i went to church on . u .| present his jiving credit to the many goodb i sunday nd i might have imigined myself qualities that often aceom_mny them lie dt>b i at the opera rather than a place of worship dares be can aouaer pardon crimes because theyh i the dresses langhin and incessant con proeeedfium the passions than these minor vi-b ivcrsation of mv neijhbors on sverv side s that s-ning tvo.n egotism and sell-conceit ■i j j .- * ■, *- « iio y,a mv we had a long argumeut this evening on the ■invade devotion quite mipo^ible and m argunient3 ,, y | i husband was bo mncfa disgnstetl t.ittne h .. vin buth of the sumo opinion as when it con>l i took his bat and walked out ofthe church be m(iace t { endeavored to prove thateriaan wereb i fore the service was concluded bishop — not only injurious u the perpetrators but often i i preached a confirmation sermon which ruinous to the innocent and productive of misery i iw-is a most excellent one the cbvemonv tofriends and relation whereas solfislmess and iv as to take place immediately after the vanity carried with them their own punishment ■r . j ii the first t oprivin'the person u all sympathy ■congregation were to remain for a contdud j»j * j jjj j \ yi jm ling prayer but tbe scene was so onnnormgr y n fa „ heavy hi , nhhmmtf but that their land so indecorous for auch so occasion u j|v cts werc no t distructire to yoctety as arol ithat we did not remain to witness it crimes i i the voting persons who were tobe he laughed when i told hi n that bavingl icon&rmed threw oittbesi fine hats and i heard him so often deelaim against vanity and ■crowded from thn rralleries to get a good detect it so oi'ion in h.s friends i began tosua ■, , . , 8 , • i j neet he knew the ma'adv bv hating had it mm ■piece so boisterously that it romin ed me pj f * j-j jfe ■of a push to get into a theatre to see s tne ppr - ons why i 1:1 j the m st vanity were the ■popular actor and those who were to be j m;)st sev cre against the failing in their friends ■confirmed hid flowers of orange blossoms n e wished to impress upon me that he was not in their naif and evinced so much concern vain and gave various prods to establish this ■for their looks th it it gave me more the bnt 1 produced against him bis boasts of swimming idea of a wedding than a consecration 1 bhevident desire of being cot,s,d.^i re ■was heartily tired of now york but we *»* *««?_** e than p ± dl(i j was iieaniiy ure.i * , examples wheo be laughingly pleaded gmlty ■could not get away under a week and the i to le iiicrcil - j tuv - arj3 his ■on'v agreeable occotance was a sail up the ir ' rv [^ north river in a steamboat ao a place y 0 sat en tbcbulony afior tea it coimmnds bctilleel west point where t'icre is an estib a fine view and we had one of those moonl rht blishinent for cacb-ts training for the ainer nights t it are seen only in this country every ikan army to beat the kngish ko scenery object was tuaged with its silvery lustre in bean exceed the beauty and mngniilconco of fiwil were crowded an unaccountable number ot ■,' » .. i l*l a tlr f-'.-i : ships from eveivcountrv.witii their vanons flairs the north river on each side the gi ris , - jj w p h wild wrtn deug.it nnd even those who the vuriuus linages of the crew hud been senstorned to tne picturesque ! j the distance w eojoyad a more expan led beauty of switzerland might have been j view of the sea which reminded byron of bis rrrntiiiccl by the mountain scenery which ex friend mo re's description which he adopter tended twenty miles end which i am told j the sea is like a silv'rv bike increaaes in splender as you advance to the faaale easttng its gulden uase into this sil hwards albany the stoainboit was a mov ■very lake and throwing a red lurid reflection on liner ar ami i cannot describe my aensa toenails of the vessels that pawed near it the tions when it began to move for l had no \ h>hermen will their email boats ea-l hinnir a ■: , ' i j i t u l _«_ va k fire held ma sort of grat fastened r.t the en<l idea i was onboard and thought we were j .-,, bin . nshr ; ji , ntlv , ari bv u . hi , h in some ttore where the paaftengers assem ( thcy n t onur se;j t|ie fisfl t})at ' bllt at . b : ' : - u feadiwess to embark and when we | tr . ir . t t i ein ." to>i f s arli^t caps which ail the wc*re really moving at the rate of fifteen | genoese sail rs 8c fishermen wear^ddibgrnuchta nii!es an liottr i was in disarray and thought : their pictures pie appeann e — all formed a pic htbe wharf stores and all hail given wav i aw that ie-scripti.,i fills far abort of an i when ______,. j h i ri\.,.smmmm\^a\a-i .'. '■.■■o'-itt ' i :■ef thtjneb^<t a warm friend to the editor of tbis paper communicated at a meeting called after a muster at tbe llous of mt tucker's on lower creek fin rk county where there was one hundred and fifty persons present to express their opinions in res .. pcctoi the doctrine of nullification as promul gated in our sister stite of south carolina i col w greeaway was culled to thc chair nnd | col waightatill hartley appuinted secretary an address was delivered by maj e s m.i \ ler tbe quettiun being pm there was a unan j iiitous voice in favor of the union and opposed to nullification accents the fbllowmg gentlemen will oblige mo by bjrroa attentpted tobe gay hat the effort was not successful and hewisocd us g.*,j sight wi 0 a trepidation oftaarrrtcr that aaatted his feelinja and this is the man that i heard rjaiaidotoj w fc-el eling ! how often an our best qaafitiaa turned against us and made the instrument ft wounding us in the most vulaerahle part until . ashamed of betraying our susceptibility we ef fect an insensibility we ar far fro.n pnaseeaing and while am deceive others nourish ia teer-jt the feelings that prey only on onr awn beartbl it is di.d ult to judge whan lord byron is ca rious or not he has a habitat mvstifviog that might imp se upon many ; but that < it be sv teeted by t xaminiug his physiognomv ; il.r a a rt of mock gravity now and then broken by a ma licious suiile betrays w'neii he is speaking for effect aad not giving utterance to his real aeuti rnenta if be aeaa that ho is detected he appear angry far a moment and then laughingly admits that it amuses him to bobs people aa be esbait ; aii'l when each prrsan at awne future day will give their different gtateb-eata of him they will be so contradictory that all will lie duabted-^aa idea that gratifies him exceedingly ! the in o biliiy of his nature ls extraordinary and makes mi-mmeamat***lu*adls«m*e>«'m ■*(*,. y*4i w la cuntima gniccioli and her family which we of course wotiltl not have touched on ije stated that they lived beneath his roof bee ■• '• hia rank a3 a british peer afforded her father pr tection they having been banished from ravenna their native place on account of their politic he spoke in high tonus of tbe counts gaiu'-u father and son he said that be had given ihe family a wing of bis house but that their e.^tao lishinents were totally separate their repeats never taken together and that such was tbeil scrapaloua delicacy that tl.ey bever would ae cpt a pecuniary obligation fro.n him in all tha difficulties eulailod oo tli mi by their exile li ropr e-ntc.l la contessa i-iicci ii as a tr..v amiable and lady-like person perfjetly diaiatoi estedand nowe-_aindo«f d v t.odly attached si hm.and possessing so many high and rstimab • quahtifs as to offer aa excuse for an mail's nf achment to her ha said that im had beeopw aoneieiy in love with her,and that she bad sa*-ri fierd every thing for him ; that the whole uf be booduct towards him had been admirable an that not only did ho feel the strongest personal at tajliment to b r bat the highest aetiraenta if esteem lie dwelt with evident co.npliie ice on her noble birth and distinguished eonaaeiions — advantages to which he attaches great ii portanee i never m'et an one w ith so decide i a taste far aristocracy aa cord byron and this i'3 shown in a thousand different ways ttesayathe contessa is well educated re nrtarkably fund of and well read in t'le poetry of ber own country and a tolerable proficietjt in that of france ana england in bis brakes af ma lame guiccioli it is iiiti evident that lie is sincere ; and i am beatnaded this is bis last at taclntient he told me thai she had used every effort to get him to discontinue '• dm juan "' or at least to preserve tlie future cantka from all im pure passages in short be has said all that eras poaaible to impress me with a fivoribl opini a of tins lady and has convinced me that he enter tains a very high one of her himself byron is a strange melange of go 1 anl evil the predominancy of either depending wh lly on the humor be may happen to be in ho ia a character that nature totally unfitted for domes tic habits or for rendering a woman of refine ment r susceptibility happy he confesses to me that he is not happy but admits that it is his o it fault as thc contessa goioeofi th-only ob ject of his lovo has all th tiabtiiw to render a reasonable being happy i obsfrwoi appropei to some observation he had made that i feared 1*3 c'.iitr-ss3 cuiccioli had little reaaub te be satisfied with ber lot he answered " perhajo you aro right : yet she must know that i am sinner iy at tached to her ; bat the truth is my habits are not those requisite lo f.rm thc happin-h of an woman 1 am worn out in f-eling f r ttanaga only thirty six i feel sixty fa mind and am less catadae than ever of those nameless attentions that ail women but above all italian women re prire i like solitude which has become abs lately accessary to me — am fond of shutting nysjlf up for hours and when with the person i like am often distrait and gloomy there is something i am convinced continued hymn in the poetical temperament that afbeasdes ba_v piaesb not only to the bereoa who has it but u th„se connected wi i him ix uot accuse me ef vanity herause i say this as my belief is that the worst way iti which i account for it is that cor imigiiiblions b?i ig warmer than our hearts anl much more givcu to wander the latte have not the power tu 5«iitrol the ibmier ; hence so n a ta our passions are gratified imairvati •« a-rvrt ■lkeawfag and finding tbe faauffi i'mwy ot actu al inlulgertce beyond the moment aoen ions itself to all iw wayward fincics.attj during thb i donmeot s-c-comca cjid and in-?wnsi.lu ilu ♦!-}• tefli-tlr tim caaowju watcmmajt la published tevrn v.u at three ij<jhm per year in advance v hen the sulscriher livo c mtiea antre than acting as agents lbr the watchman in the sev eral counties where they reside and receipts made by them would be as valid s if made by ope hundred niites tlist tt fn i .. salisbury aud in rdl cases wb r tiicaccouiii is over one year stan j'/ng the price will be > i j__.no biiliscript'ton will be taken for lesa than one r : advertising w.li . eoone at the usual rates v 1 be withdrawn until arreaia b pool unless the editor chooses _______>. a i ti -. ibcra paying the whole sum in ad wl i ■. bavethe ttaic/imctiai <'-*..."><! * r one myself viz : for surry county • francis 17 . armstrong cant john wright col t 11 wright peter clingmani stokf.s county john f puindexter esq isaac gibson f.sp wilkes county col sand f ratters messrs finle.y iv bouchell burke county col w greenway chain col waigktstill iiartlev secretary oottit'naiii i gul oly will lie coiitoiu et tli raune rates sfterwarrlij all ieitcrs to the l-oe-r umet l,e pust paid or h ' . ' t be attend 1 d to boil addr asing b im'rtcr f-n tbe hu'dnrss kc < utiee will address him us editor of tin im ii'ittrhman — tjwgo that write on otli hu-iii.r r-a iirect to if c j ■ri-'s i^^^a!u su'.s-ripiions tufen l.ef r ■thj it will lo reiiieut e__tlic puhlicati in if the firs ad*dlnlstratlon meeting at a meetingofthe friends of the present a'j laiiiisirati n and ef the uni.-.n held at gornmt toii stakes co't'ity.'on saturday.the 29th sept 1332 thomas t armstrong was called to the chair and john 11:11 appointed secretary messrs a 11 shepherd john f pointdexter and emanuel shober severally addressed the meeting adverting to the many vexed politi cal questions which agitate the couut»v y • iufticol.trly to the h***-i • - j , ***™ ja 5 io result from the threatened resistance to t.r mdbfication of the act of the general go era - ment by a single state they also expressed their entire confidence in the present ad niuis nation and concurred in the opinion that the preservation ofthe union greatly depended upon tbe re-election of gen jackson on motion of u em shober a il shepherd joha v poindexter samuel stone and john hill was appointed to prepare and report resolutions ex pressive of the ubjacta of the meetlug whu made ihe following report w hieb was unanimously adopted : whereas the present political aspect of our country threatens consequences cf the most fear ful charaeter„a:id such as are calculated to in spire tbe bosom of ev ry patriot with deep-anxi ety and concern for the safety and duration of inn present political institutions we there fore m common with many of our fellow-eitizi :. elsewhere cannot refrain from an expression ol regret that some of our southern brethren bere t tore distinguished for a sealooa devotion to om union tire with great ability and with a zeal dcs iv ng abettercanae engaged in propagating a doctrine not only subversive af our govern ment but which must practically lead to a state of civil war bringing with it incalculable evils that are ever its attendants we too share with them in '. e burthens of . bich they complain ; wc too believe in the injustice and gross inequal ity of tbe tariff but unlike them we cannot consent to adopt a course of opposition unknown to thc constitution and which must ifinsuccess fnl in abrngatingbthe ohii;>x.''.iis law destroy also the political union of the states it is there fore in thc feelings of tbe most solicitus friend ship thajt we would implore them n t to bring upon our country that fearful trial which in i".s issue may destroy forever the once confident be lief in the happy duration of our republican insti tutions i v i as friends to the union we hem it alsc if hart f-'eai n ssq sidney s erwin john f hardin esq rocking am robert galloway jr ksrj ' a al scales esq lincoln c c ii oi.i.-i ft 17.s a at barton i'.s.j mfxklln1.urg dr j.d b.>yd f l smith esq miles li abe-ninth y casarrus david storke i lop d.m barrmger kaa guilford dr j a.milti.e as hi jta-m-ilton c jcki.3 " hll.l contiuae f.rth pn t w eractict w i aw in hiec unties i i'll wan and surry ath tht cousty 8t superior courts lie will kthe a .: superior courts of stakes aud da smiiaordcr tosotde bis business in th courts w •{.':'. is i.isil r tli n . f i ('.;: v a mchu an a few doom below th i matt lion i lotei tlie \ louse latilj oecupd by sam'l juui a k j a tav m lime have constant on hand at my limekiln in stokes comity /",-. distoue lime both slack nd ui;sit.-;-.e l.wiiirh j il at 2j cents per slacked a -.: fbr imsl-'.-jv-.l an ute quantity of one hundred busbt is is uk oace and paid for the price will be some icascacd m.mltln.sen'r col a mitchell iredell whitfield kerr j «• ph p caldwell esq lav idson john p.maliry reasonable commission wiil be allowed on ino n \ collect 1 11 c jokes salisbury july 23 1332 h il toe o to me i v f.n icb w . o tlie 17th december 1!j3i 1 wai ai public sale rw th 22ud day of octo next the fracl t.f land on which enoch m > for tiif watcumin " a jewel imr jonas : lo these days t.f political excite ment truth is so utterly disregarded that the people who are not eye-witnesses to any po litical transactions are at a great loss to km.w which statement is correct or whe j ther any at all is en tbe last western car i olian it appears from a letter therein published i that mr craige has been meat bhamefuhy im posed on by somebody ob the week uf ourj co**rt pursuant to a preeioae ml ice a great number of our citizens asscnibled for the purp.se j of manifesting their disapprobation cf ntdliiica tion to show south carolina that bey as a parti of north car linn are not agoing to aid assist or abet in resisting the tariff laws because they arc the supreme laws of tho land mr carson was here at this meeting and attended it il appears from what be said that ho believed that the d sign in holding this meeting was to call forth an cap ye of his real sentiments and there fore moved for the meeting to be deferred that he might prepare himself i t the occasion — now according to a communication in the llutherf ordtou spectator and its reiteration in 1 the last carolinian the hen s p cars ju was liver being the laud eonvrv i to w^t ■'■! ■' hcndri.-l.s w kile will take pace mi the i r lotises at the usual hour also at ihe same time nnd place i will sell various articles et pwoual property z sheep l'il cow's and oue horse household m kitchen furniture karming liter 1s and a r articb s too tedi a to mentioa : the terms td > •■• made known ou theday of sale t r'the lund wo be sold on a liberal err i ii i a*tjp same time and place i shall sell he cropsf c«aid leach consisting of corn w he tt 11 c o.iis \,-. farming utensils and ___,'■< . . .' _____________________________[ 1.17ac1i september 21st 1932 10 3w thc cape-jfear and yadkin rail eoad important to connect with our deliberations lhe question of the next election of president of these i nited suites for upon ii result we verily be lieve,tl duration of the union greatly to depend the ultra tariff cpiniona of mr clay if triam phant in his el.-ctiou would greately add to the already maddening excitement tif the south i j would probably unite even many of tbe present ' ! frknds of tbe union to the fupport of these des ! j peratc expedients which tbey now deph re and condemn some daring desperate spirits may j i even wish to procure ins election fin in the un i hallowed motive of still further encouraging the | idea of a southern eonfedraey independent cf i our present pctit'ieal bond ef anion had we not : then fore.auy otherreason for opposing the elec tion of mr chtv in this view of the subject a ! lite we sh old i erceive a sufficient cue on : the other band the known b-odeiatiaa of our pre ; seat chief magistrate and bis disposition to c nciiiate and ifpoesibleto satisfy southern fee lings on this delicate sublet of nutural discon i tint strongly recommend him to every lover of : liis country arid wo would even say to these a mongst ns7 who have hereto re opposed bis t lec tion unite with ns now in s.-cur ng the re ; elec.ion of him who has her tofore proved hip adf eqnal to those perils in which his devotion j to bis country has placed bim belicviiiff there ' fire as we do that the resent crisis gives even . additional run nance to the reelection of an drew jacaaun are regret to hear that even in nor own state his strength is threatened to be ■weakened by a division amongst ins friends as to the choice of i ice president two eleetori al tickets tbe one fir jackson tc van iltiun lheothea for jackson fs barbour are forming aaaaaast us bf which ihe friends t4 mr clay i • a « eooks of subscription for stock in tins com pany are now i p o,-d in ihetuwn of sal isbury at the uctel et wm h slaughter and :.: the : mansion hotel and u ill remain oi en un til the 2jhh day of august next the tubscri hera a.e pleas j to learn firom a r c ut cot tntun to them front tbe commissi ucts ai v.'il miiieton that ? l(n 00 i f jhock will be taken in the town of vviimington and fayettevillc and jhat the rente of the intended road will shortly be burvoyed by an eminent engineer james mah i'in jb michael brown thos ",. cow vn wm if horah max ghambers force into an expose neleus volats the prcc'u .«* notice to tie cuntrary notwithstanding tbe j j notice was fur the citizens of burke to assemble to express their sentiments nnd uotto assemble to j hear mr.carson,uuless'be saw fil t i address them j j mr carson was subpoeiicd asby cuthority to at i tend — lie only had the privilege that any other i citizen had — to attend or to stay away as he i cbosed 1 lav men i y have those correspondents ! | acted in codes voting to make a/.i/se inpres j i sion upon the people who ere not acquainted i with tlus traosactiou ? if a previous notice was i given to thc cn : . ns of fiurke and mr carson j iguoraul fit til ihe very time and the people had made it convenient to attend fbr that pur j p ne on the day appointed would it have been pro per to defer the meeting on bis account when they were independent at him that the great crowd disappointed by tbe failure and having ! business tit home might disperse and not collect together again ? its believed it would n<t — thus very writers would not bad tbey been | manager in a meeting oi their own : there is bo i such liberality about them — speculation is busy here whocanbetbe curreepuideat of ihe carolinian some think it was tbe man who . iikc the wounded deer was farced mto bis ex exposition unprepared while others with matt aunt certainty charge it upon a gl ntleinun ajtf parmily who made his appearance at m.-rg.-ui • ton on court week — who from the lalk'in the salisbury newspapers about aifistcaartesj was , piettj closely fjejrutiniscd by an observe you ear iarnlitl mm f m mmmm^mmmmmmmimim^a^a^a ty of these steamers the one wc were tokef j in was equal to a hundred and eighty hok,e -^ . aptj whila t]lp srj . i>>s hvfl tj on parh j power and there were i ore tin i three j a debcioua baehrneholy ateala aa-er the bundled passengers on uoi>rd going up to ; mind as i reflets that the destinies of each albany we dined at west point and thti conducting to far distant regions a t me will ar ; return steamboat from albany look qs u\k rive when ail now before the eye will appear but i an . brought us back to new york ou one , as t^ra ofthe most beautiful moonlight evnings 1 \ this was felt by all the p:trt and after ever saw the calms are f tted np with a silence of many minutes it was broken ! satin wood rose wood bird's eve maple by iv.ro : i,wiio remarked m hat an evening ! and mahogany the curtains blue silk to all tnd what a view ! should we ever meet n thel»crths:andthebedlinenaswhitcassnovv ***<- dense atmosplr re of london shall we ■we breakfasted on board and the whole i not recall this evening and gei acenarj party was accommodated n the eating apart j now before us but no ! most probably mere ment there was every kind of meat fish we s hould not fe-el as wc . lo here we cakes frmt tea coffee and chocolate and should fill into the satire hearties loveless as good atundancaascoaidbemct with in apathy that distinguish one m a london hntol wc saw more of thc *** compatriots or the bnstkng 1 american manners on board tlie steamboat | «* importance to be considered supreme than elsewhere as all are on a footing and *« ton ** r^^m^l — a u ; p av thc same fare and therefore cookde ! s s p ke «* **• ***** ** * jtt'y »:•"- ml ilo underaguedbivtog v lsbrj hhn i sen in his tormer line of business u ith o a vententand spacious stores for the reception of merchaadtsfl and produce offers hia >. 7 kx s to rhe pnblic aa factor and forwarding aajeut hi eatenaivaeonr laaadencc in all the k r — d anwriean mariata ami long expavi mmttdl aequaiataoea with the trade uf fayetteville particuhily with cotton trad . afford advaata ges which he flatters bimsejf will when muted u strict attention secure to him a reasonable por tion of boaiaeaaj especially tha commands of his ■id tiieiius and customers r rn n j 0 *^ thompson fayettfvdk sept l ists—t b
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1832-10-20 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1832 |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 13 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was |
Creator | Hamilton C. Jones |
Date Digital | 2008-12-23 |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Saturday,October 20, 1832 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601552885 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1832-10-20 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1832 |
Volume | 1 |
Issue | 13 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archivial image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 400 dpi. The original file size was 5133082 Bytes |
FileName | sacw01_010_18321020-img00001.jp2 |
Creator | Hamilton C. Jones |
Date Digital | 2008-12-23 |
Publisher | Hamilton C. Jones |
Place | United States, North Carolina, Rowan County, Salisbury |
Type | Text |
Source | Microfilm |
Digital Format | JP2 |
Project Subject | State Archives of North Carolina Historic Newspaper Archive |
Description | The Saturday,October 20, 1832 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | The SA of NC considers this item in the public domain by U.S. law but responsibility for permissions rests with researchers. |
Language | eng |
FullText |
> j i m « samsiutrt y..c saturdays october zo 183 ry hamilton v joxes vol i-~:*jo 13 prospectus fob aa much credit as mr craige would attach j to tbe extract of this letter written from — doubtless very fir from moryanton and as much reliance as be may place in the capacity of his oonreapoadeat to *• teffa v ry difii-f eat ftdc tbe truth c:t not be altered & whit the otti-ial pro ceedings ofthe meeting as published are correct and the correspondent knows they are if he was as be aaya present on the occasion if they are not let hhn bappaee them and trffix bis name to his expvsit inn let him take the responsibility on himself and come out as it i bis duty if reported falsely t-'l thc «* truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth jlfr carsea is a mibirier — he has declared it earless of eooeetjucacea this eorrespoadcat altboagh he has not theeoarageto admit it is another he takes up irs pen in thc cause of a nellifyer and eapresses bis appbobatiaa ? avhat ia the difference between the tare men o.te comes out as a man who scorns that vile hypo crisy w iilclt makes men dissemble and tells the people what he is ; and the other knowing the eonteaapt which awaits bun on the developement of bis si-iitimcots vainly tries to conceal the fact by telling th^in that hf is what in fact he is net \ erily be is a lit babject for the bevoknionary patriarch's remedy — tar am l-'^atiters mo&qjjftthx reebeoeraged;tol entitled to say and do what posmgameremibontv ofthe state thh evd thev nleaa rut f itu/sl ♦ .. we greatly deplore aad would breech the friends i ££ j „ js t u , t!,c ' n **. j_t of jackson tn avoid b_runiti«w e.en by asacrfiee ' c ?° say ' wlth a11 tj,eir d 4 mje of svnethm^.of pprsmal an.f political preference ! 1>eu " ce ' tlie mm ar - > mmwtmy more pu upv.ithatea.ididutcf.rtie v.'e-rresidf-ncv wh ]! ite to the ladies than t_he gentlemen in looking beyond our own state skeins most like . england we uever moved from one side of \\ to succeed with tbe electoral colleges and : the bo tttotheotuer.'mttweaty/e^mmstart'-d una to prevent^e election from deriving up : from their seats and placed their chairs cr ievfwn v-t 1 s f te , th * we h entered into conversation and which ueve will most certsunlv im done hv mvinr tmr i • l .... uiv.u tatea upon tbe ti*et & jacs 2 vm buren 1 m *?" » "* •«»»£& >">**>*»<*; nd although mr van buren srauda justly ehar-»h | vl found thc ™ useful in describing the f having heretofore as senator of thi uuit.d | dl "*- re t spends we were passing tobe states sustained that i*arat of which we com ! siirc * t}l0 y were t liet ree and easv and nhua,yet we believe^tbat his atlichment to the made themselves one of our party always l mon and bis i conviction ofthe becessity ofeon ' making a circle round us when we moved 1^1 iih **> ocdisionullv ks ttotl?i^^75r wmu ' ' trmti g " s «* h ll^»r observations lj.-v.ilu li me second ollice ol the government •■? , . , „. . iletennmc him to pursue and to advke thateourse l___j lve xlracte |