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new terms ...... watchman may hereafter be hail j ,,,, jn advance and iwo dollars and .' ' ' . , i . end ni ibe vear j m tsc.jpiiot will be received for a less time . . ir unless paid ior in advance j per discontinued but a the option of ( ejjjors until all arrearages are paid terms of advertising uare for the first insertion aod 7e cenis tor each continuance es will becharged 25 per ct high "*'' r;i'es 11 i n !_, in 1 s3 per cent will be made to . „| , advertise by the rear emenis will be continued until irged for accordingly unless order ... i ain nomber ol limes .„ u._ss io ibe edxxa masl i ' ' _.__. spring &> summer 00 ops tit subscribers r r ying removed to concord are now re peomgin ih&brick bouse west jounhouse iheir spring am summer goods which are dry goods hardware shoes boots hats bonnets llery carriage trimmings crockery p ints dve bluffs medicines groceries d b v her aiiicles in short ii cum _ rtment which will be sold • io punctoa dealerson time [ . . ,\. customers and the public in gon ad and exemine our stock before purehas | z aa we ihiok wo can give such will be great inducement to purchas l ' f-nuntrv produce taken_in exchange for goods j r winecoff 1 ..-,■i may 14 1842 tf52 clock axd watch repairing nit subs siber respectfully informs his old i krtends and the public generally that he iened a shop in alis-nry in the above busi , i room directly opposite west's brick ig in he bouse of dr burns1 formerly v loo l shaver and jusi uelow j & w in additioe io ihe above the subscriber will ry oo ihe silver smith business in all ihe in couniry towns such as fcc and repairing silve - e tl • public thai if punctual is it iss and skillful work will en atronage aud support he will mer a a r 0 n w ool w 0 ll th valuable property for sale in lexington yt_e subscriber is desirous to sell privately a ihal well known business sland in lexing v c-csisuated a short distance nonh of the t ise formerly occupied by caldcleogb ry & co and at present occupied hy i viiims the house is of brick i commodious containing an excelleni m md dwelling apartments all under i same roof attached to the premises are all buildings those wishing io pur ■i examine lhe above pioperty will re ■:-,-., il • p cation be made to ndrew caldcleugh way i i lit — t js*oticc rmlhe subscriber has opened a pub ' " c house ia mocksville davie i ' ! 1!"v where he is prepared to ac j__l ■mmudaie boarders and travellers ■:.. bupes will prove satisfactory i wh may lav i him wnh iheir custom — es ■. - be abundantly furnished with ' 3ary in the line of provender . lied with a variety of liquors t . charges *•*■i i be moderate all riotous ' iv • tducl will be strictly prohibited ' me r birckhead wir-h 12 1842 if32 limb limb 4 w quantity f fresh lime can be had at • v ; in a she late joseph williams dec ? 100 bushels and over lb cenls 40 to - ■■j to 40 bushels 20 ; unslacked \ - is wishing lime either at the kiln or ■idence will a . ther to j or r william r ..' j n;;rrv coontji . -\. c ? a ug •_!,_ 1841 $ v new establish ment tbscribers having associated them a ihe purpose of carrying cab us e t and cl ,'. 1 i r ma king f siness now offer their services to their md the public li is iheir purpose to cr in both these departments in all their va r * : m lies and they feel confident of giving iction to all who may favor them k patronage repairing in their line will be 1 v and on reasonable terms all miry produce will bo taken in ex foi furniture cr fct woik done tn order k elliott wm rowsee august 27th 1842 lyo " b v iih the view of leaseoiiig the cost and jreventiuir convenience ihe subscribers also v«pcu luud a quantity of ready made coffins k e & w r jcb printing neatly done here ibrnxnlina swatrfjwaw { " see that the government does not acquire too much poivcr keep a check j ino iu \ ( ) l l 31 l xi mac-e c pendleton \ " upon au your rulers do this and liberty is safe gen'l harrison 1 whole salisbury october 1 ih42 a card } gainful as il unquestionably is to make any public statement of the piivate and do me-tic relations between myself and my wife mrs harriett conner it his at last become necessary oy her most extraordinary conduct for me io do so on tuesday evening i was ar rested and bound to the observance of the peace upon an affidavit submitted by her that she was in great personal danger from expected violence on my art ; it is true i did make an attempt on tuesday evening accompanied wiih some vio lence to take her home with me but most cer i tainly wiih no intention to do her the slightest personal injury and she received from lhal at tempt nu harm whatever she absented her self from my plantation without my knowledge i.r consent ab.'ut a year ago since which time i have consiamly and diligently endeavored to search her out bu to no effect i have pin posed upon various occasions to make out of my estate such a proper an reasonable settlement upon her as would be sufficient to secure to her a libdral support for life but this it seems has availed nothing for the last vear 1 have had satisfactory reason to believe lhat her whole time and ingenuily has been taxed to remove clan destinely and destroy if possible my whole prop erty i have altogether satisfactory testimony for believing that within the last twelve months she has decoyed and taken oat ofthe state six of mv mosl valuable slaves i am also satisfied lhat the object of her present and extraordinary visit io my neighborhood has been secretly to corrupt and remove fiom the slate other slaves belonging io me under such circumstances could the publie require me to submit wiihout a struggle what oonld i do but endeavor to take her home with me in the hope thai past differences might be understood and immony restored i have been taught to believe thai a married man was entitled lo the custody ot his wife and lhal he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints opon her more espe cially ll such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection ol his peace and prop erty under the existence of ihisstate ol things i am constrained to forewarn all persons from crediting ur trading with her on my account as 1 am determined lo pay no debt contracted by her without my written order i also forewarn all persons from harboring aiding and abeiiing my wife the said harriet cooner in her present wicked and disobedient course of conduct as i am determined to institute actions against all such persons as may knowingly comfort and en courage her f cooner charleston s o sept 17 1s42 tf8 state ofjlortfi carolina rowan countv august sessons 1342 andrew lyerly "} vs > attachment ievied on land richard pinckston.j et appearieg lo the satisfaction of lhe court that ihe defendan is not an inhabitant of this slate : it is herefore ordered by lhe court thai publication be made in the carolina watchman i for six weeks that th said richard pincksion i be and appear al the nexl court of pleas and | quarter sessions lo be held for the couniy ot ! rowan at the court-house in salisbury on the i first monday in november next ihon and ihere j io plead or replevy or judgment final will be ren | dered agains him and the lands levied on am1 j cundemned to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt ; interest and costs i witness john giles clerk of our said court at offiee the first monday in augtst 1842 john giles clk gw4 — printers fee 5 50 new fas iiii is s for the spring asitl summer of 1842 thomas dicii^o respectfully informs his friends and pubic that he still carries on lh tailoring business in all its various branches two doors above i & w murphy's siore where he is ready to exe cute all orders of his customers in a style and manner not surpassed by any in this pari of the country he is also in the regular receipt uf ihe new-york fashion's and prepared to aeco'nmodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times august 12 1842 lys i — — — police by virtue of a decree of the honnrable the court ol equity in and for the county ot i sianly i shall on ihe 20ih day of oclobei nexi offer at public sale to the highest bidder on lhe premises a valuable plantation i belonging io the heirs at law of abram for rest dce'd situated in s3td couniy lying on ihe yadkin river about two miles above the nariows adjoining the lands of daniel kirk and othets | this tract of land is not only valuable on account \ of the richness of its soil there being a large b dy of valuable low grounds on it io or 50 aores of wine are of the richest kind yet unclear ed ; but also on account of iis water power there being lt is said one of the besl sites for a mill and other extensive machinery on it in lhe state having a fine fall and an inex ! hausiible supply of water twelve months credit will be jiver for one | half cf the purchase money and eighteen months i for lhe balance the purchaser giving bond and i approved security j ii treadwell c m e september 17 1842 5w8 printer's fee 5 j ecclesiastical notice ; ti'tlle presbytery of concord stands adjourn 1 1 ed io meet at prospect church on tuesday j the 25th of october at 10 o'clock a m stephen frontis sept 17 1842 slated clerk i the charlotte papers will please copy goctrg i from the oxford mercury midnight soliloquy cease gentle zephyr of lhe gale and let my ear attend to vonder stream within the vale that does so low descend i sca'ce can hear one single sound 1 1 does so gently flow while lowering hills are rising round their majesty to show bui now i hear ti plainer still lis rippling o'er lhe rocks * it sounds tike some sweet distant rill frequented by the flocks move on ye iranqnil humble siream and keep within thy hanks though others view ihee asa dream slill retrain from ihy pranks with all lhe iniuhty dashing sounds they cannot soothe one pain nor heal he lovers mortal bounds or break his captive chain with what delight i hear ihy sound ye sweet cumnosirux rill ; . _. _» your sweets are su chase and piofound bids every fear be still what's all the world besides to me compared with ihis lov'd place no charms of beauty could i see nor mingled pleasures taste enclosed by their meandering rounds bless'd with my litile cot i would nut pass the water bounds for any other spot how fragrant is the citron grove when spring fluvvers open here the shepherds ihuher often roam and free themselves from care yes when ihe sun conceals lis head behind the western hills ; compus'd beauties profusely spread until every vacum fills yes il offers scenes loo sublime ever tu be told in solid prose or smoothest rhyme such grandeur to unfold give me my little rural cct bound by this gemle sueam and i'll nut envy others lol however blest ihey seem behold the lovely vines that's creeping round my cot how sweetly every branch entwines that covers o'er the spot just see ihe virgin bower too ' bow down its lofty h.ad while covered wiih silver dew what beauties around il spread ; thus blest with such a rustic scene i can but be content if on the lord i learn to lean fur every blessing sent mirtilla july 15 is 2 , i from the columbia mo ) patriot cultivation of friendship social improvement was the original im press of deity upon man and amid the ai j lections of his heart the chastening virtues i were ingrafted to extend their influence and to cultivate the divine impulses and bi ases ol mind and heart is the essential de sign of youth it should be the virtoous exercise of youth's existence to employ in its perfection the acion of thought and the sensibility of feeling n r can he un shackle himself of those riivtn biasse ung since established in good olu human nature they are inevitable upon human existence i for deity impresseed them upon primev .-.! nature and new-born mind their big i cultivation is merited for it was the s j condiiion to youth in tbe persons of hi eden ancestry and upon which the chain of being six-tlitiusatid yters down bas held j its probation and exfc'cised its m ral agen cy but though love o affection are i heaven's inheritance lo onth yet human j degeneracy has prostituted their divinity j and enslaved their ection cold dislani re i si rve and envy ve invaded the cheetful i domain of the heart and s wn rotten s aad i corruption in the soul's centre and life's vi i lality since human degeneracy sprang j from ibe sin of the heart a world of w r j and woe sensu.iiiy and intellectual daik j ness have through many an age oppressed the expanding powers of intellect curbed the blooming chasierting virtues and check ed the free warm flow ol virtuous friend ship j then since the darkness and j;loom of in j tellect has passed away amid the feeling ol ; other days and the unbelief of past ages forgotten its hold upon memory it becomes ] youth to resume the original iligniity of his i mind the original puriiy of his heart and i enstamp an age with candid virtue and go i den affection it becomes him to reform upon old existence and to will that his cie attve power mould the elements of faction sedition and envy into those of friendship benignity and philanthropy it becomes bim to step in advance of the vicious habits of his race to curb their wild inclinations to teach them tbe divinity ol mind and prof fer tbe hand of assistance and icalty this should be the grand exertion of youth : or he who from peculiar disposi tion and llliberality ol opinion may be in capacitated from realizing ths pleasures and enjoyments of youthful friends becomes a miserable man in feeling and a vagabond in action nothing can restore him men tal acquisition may illumine the gloom of intellect and allay for a season the sorrow ol the soul yet unblest with confidence and fidelty be*cast6 aside all tbe intellectual pleasures of life and seeks the degredawou of the body negligent of virtue and int'if ferent to the belief ol his immortality he passes the verge of existence breathing hatred contempt and displeasure upon a life wretched arid forlorn bu raagnani mous is that individual who is able to re j juice in sincerity of soul over his friend's i blooming prosperity and honors-dp aspira i nons : and twice happv is he who grap ' pling to his hosom with hooks of steel a kin.ired epiiii shares willingly the sympa thy and sorrow consequent upon earthly life or going farther links existence and incor porates til one living combination all thp i fep|in_s affections and sympathies of mmd '-, and body thpte is not such a gentlo emotion as friendship amidst all the affections of the heart no natuia or adventitious tie links so eniluriogl heart to heart and soul to ! soui so i-hoice in its alliance so pure in its ardor 90 content in its exertion it seems i lo have sprung from virtues soil and ruse i st-ong and blooming under the wholesome i influence of religions and divine litit.r ll is h9 lood lo the hnnwrv appetite — a imliu to the bleeding wound in aiiversi'v it sup ports ihe spirit nf man — b r i n ij _. consolation to the bed of affliction makes sacred the ashes of decayed flesh — and crowns the image of departed life with the wreath of } affection and sweet remembrance i in the common walks ol life it neutral izes the sordid influences of avarice — gives to soe.ety its charm and pleasure and looks upon solitude with detestation and abhor rence the genial influence of the'sun up on the cold and frigid earth surpasses not us humanizing effects if poo the mind and heart the one drills beyond vision the niims and clouds and gloom of night ; the other strips di.ip.iir of its horror dissipates the ug'y and deformed shapes ol imagination and makes the intercourses of society events ol cheerful confidence and ple.sing associa tions p cliff rd august 1842 a child lost cheat excite ment a circumstance recently occurred in per son county that tends to affect the hardest heart it appears lhat tbe wife of a mr panter of the aforesaid county had occa sion on wednesday before last to visit . neighbor living about a mile off — in doing so she left her children at home in the can ol 6ome one capable ol taking care of ibem she had not been gone long before a 111 lie bov not exceeding four years of age started off uno'*se v d to go to her li • the little st-iii w w-uhiered out ol the wn and because so oewiidered ihal he quit ttir r iad and roved about in the woods he was in the course of thai day missed — tde alarm was made — and the neignbor a aembled and quickly proceeded to hum him they scoured lhe woods t»y day ami j iy night for lour miles around but the found liim not — day followed day and nig • ioilowed night — yet no tidings could w had of the losr boy .' but on saturday lhe fourth dayof ttie child absence — when despair gri*;f and agony had fixtd deep in his parents bear's and when the huntsmen hail given up tiie hunt the poor litile fel low was found by a gentleman who had ; not heard of lhe melancholy occurrence ] eight miles from home ! mr morns the j gentleman vho found the child happened j to he in the woods huming deer and a puppy that lollowea ai hi heels w«v bs>rved start suddenly and run down to a hr3it.i1 • d growl — al this moment ,-. feeble voice s heard to echo from a clua ler of hushes please sir don't let your d g bste in mr m-rrs epaired to the ! spot and louno i:e child in the midst oi a 1 group of bushes where he had evidently l»id on seeing or hearing his benefactor to avoid discover — for it is a singular fact that lost persons b»come wild nlier beino lost a slioit time and il dodge or run from ihe human species they even slum j arms for fear of being seeo — we know of it instance where a siou lad that was lost j on being discovered by a gernieman who j i was hunting hun ran wildly rrom the hun { ) ter and il was wiih difficulty that he was j j overtaken mr morns asked the child j what accounted for his t:eing in ttie woods j the boy ans*cred i'm looking lur my i mother he was then asked where he i slept tbe ov.r night — be replied that he j slept with bis sister he could net fell bow j long be had been out trom hou m ap ; ! peared un oncerned though vi ry hungry i the skin on the end of the ooor litile let : iii 1 ! low s linoers was considerably piic&eo in j consequence of gathering chinquapins to i eat and his finger and rnoutti ere be j smeared with giape stain i the joy of the parents on recovering alive their lost boy cjnti be 1 rn j g 1 1 1 1 _, much less de>cnned — suffice it to say tii^t tears unprompted by llio ties ot relation ship giishtd from many an eye — milton gazelle gocd hint the celebrated dr aber ' natby said ; '*! tell you honestly what i tbn k is tne whole cause of the complicated maladies of the human frame : it is ibeir oormaiio^ing and stuiiinj and stimulating j the oiiieshve organs lo excess iht-rebj creating irrttstllion the sute of our minds is another grand cause u;e h.etiing and discontenting themselves about that 1 which cannot be heiyed ; passions of all ki1 ds ; malignant passions and worldlv cares pr.s?ing od the mind disturb toe central action and do a great deal o harm tbese 1 are certainly exctlit-nt bints for tbe prtscoi i unsettled timesi from the national j-.._c faction in tknnessee for more than forty year e?er since ten nessee was admitted into ihe union up t octo ber last the iwo h^ises ol general assembji met in convention whenever occasion required to elect senators to concrre no objection t ! this course was ever heard previous lu ocinuer j iass from any quarter paily."pr iodividoal ' i'he precedents ol more than forty years stand i inn ha become good and wholesome law and all readily acquiesced in it in i3..3 james k polk was elected g vernur ol ihe aie by a ma jority ol 2.500 votes ar.d his friends bad a i small majority in ihe legislature senaiors whtie a;!ii foster w*»re instructed oui ; and ihe whio members readily agreed that the two houses should meet in convention ai such time ; as their opponents might choose to e.*>ct suc cessors io ihe retirioo senators accordingly ' messrs grundy and anderson were elected the v rugs coold have prevented the election 61 ehher nr both of these van buren men if ihey bad f'.-mcn.ly refused the meeiing of lhe iwo houses in convention or withdrawn from the halls to prevont a quorum two-thirds trom be ing pieseni but ihey scorned to take at y such revolutionary sicp now mark ihe contrast ! in 1s-10 james c jones waseiecied governor over jauies k poll by a majority ol 3,500 votes and the whigs e lected il of ihe 100 members of ihe legislature they had a majority of three in ihe house of representatives and ibe van buien men a ma joriiy of one in lhe iseoate though two of the thirteen van buien senators turney and mac linj represented whig districts j'he legisla ture convened last octooer s_un turney rep reseniino a decided whig district oui a van ba ren trickster ol ihe firsj water was elected spea kei of the senate in each house tli whigs inuo.iuc.-d resolutions again and again naming days tor tbe two houses tu mcei in convention to elect senaiors to congress cm grundy having died ar.d mr anderson's lime ut service expired in time lor those who might he elected to learh washington by the meeting of congress bul as often ihe van bu ren members found means of defeating postpon ing or laying on the iabe all such resolution — promising however ihat in all good lime sen ators should be elected lr speaker turney was very profuse in itieso promises at leoo-ih he voted lor resolutions which were dupied uv hotti h<_!_:.es tu gu inio convention on a iv_u day lo elect senaiors the day arrived when lo twelve van buren senaiors utterly tetu.eo io go inio ihe convention turney went bui as no quotum o lhe senate waa presen nuthiii vas dune until the adjournment ot the conven tion when it reas_tni-!_d turney would ooi i tend oui remained behind in the senate wild he u her twelve van buren tactiunisis the convention continued io session iwoor ihree days ini finding ihe lactloitisis resolved tu_ele.il the e|e*iton ot serial us ai all hazards unless mie majority would give ihe eleciion into ihe hands of ihe minority finally disolved sine die wiih iin iii auy thing tiie question of who had defeated the election if senaiors and deprived i'eonesseeni a voice in int higher branch ol congress al tins mo-i im portant juncture was much d waimly discus eii iiy lhe two parties ir ihe stale senate each party contending is.ai it had done right sev eral of the \ dii buren senators declared in thc debate lhat ihey weie ready lo let ihe people decide ihe matter by resigning and relerrioor ihe i decision to them instantly lie vvhig senators as one man acceded to lhe proposition unere upon ii was suddenly dropped by the bar.terers on the day of he adjournment of lhe leai tiiure ibe whigs issued an addiess lo the peo pie of tne sine in winch they stated the rea sons why s-nators to congress had noi been e ■rcied a day or two atier ihis four of the van buren senators published a reply io lhe wbia manifesto and stated their readiness iu thro up iheir commissions if their cunsntuents were noi aiisried with what they had t.i_:i , and let them elect those who wouid act differently they also staied their belief lhal iheir colleagues whu had acted with it.eui were itady lo do the same taking this as a bamer lur a oer.erai reei ia tion of tha iweuty-live senator so lhat the peaple mighl pass judgment upon iheir official conduci and elect a new senate that would if iheir bidding the twelve whig senators al terehangeut opinions through iei : e s un tht bject publicly announced lhal ihey had foi a.d ti iiieir resignaito.is lo be lendered lo it governor simultaneously wiih iho-e of the " ihiiieen van buren senators should lhe lai ter makegoud their ecmii-g banter no sooner h.id ihi twelve whig senators done ihis than one of il.e -• ihtrteei mr samuel h laugh lm tue auihoi ot hie artfully dra wn reply to the wfc:o maoifi • ■, . am i i ui wnh ihe declaration under his uwu haute lhat rit and h.s van boren colleagues made r»u banter to their opponents ol ihe senate io resign ; for lhat wuuld oo putting up ll ihe s a lis at.d playing a a name in which tbey might luosa but could not win , but simply a proposal to tl etr ci nstn lents to call up ■in ihera to resign il ihey believed that ihey had not acted in g d la h or ace rdino tu ihe plain requirements ol the constitution ol ihe ! state however tir.laogniin and tiis manaa ■ing & ad roil political friends ss d to ihe *• . h gs ( if you want resipna ions le the membeisi : both h ousts resign ai d we die wiiji yud ; n • ji:i erv ise ! for a moment note lhe com iron e ai dis played in ihis . nce vr if ihi .\ iiio ■ad not accep ed th firsi inter it wm rung out upon lhe changes ol huinoug i . .• neii august electi n fiom one end i ih fc to lhe ith r tr u col po'k down lu nrei es ihat the * tn dared the i elve lo brow op heir 4 . i iur.s with tl common l iheii conduci be it-mtd by thi ole ot ihe ball i o*>x bul as the b_ntei wot ac cepted u read c w«s raised by ibe * ttiir ' let n tha they nevei made such a banter 1 i ne absurdity of ineir secuud banter . i - passes ihe canning el their fi-si and yel the whig knowing me trickery uf thi oents and being willing o c ncede moch very much where iuey bad ihe right lo demand and exact a compliance i.n the part ul theii enis with lhe i nsmiuiiun and laws ol the readily ajr^-rd tu the prop si icn upon one onditlon they agreed notwithstanding ihey iad a majority ol iwo on j im ballot that ibe m^msers t bolh houses shi i .; a . resign pro vided lhe resigning mem era would i i plcd°e i ibeotsei ves tn the event t their re eleciioo lo oiler no resistance to in eiing of ihe iwo houses in convention after the old f-uslom of more than forty i,ears standing lo elert ina tor ii congress 1,0 miller wbicb p;>riv night be in ihe ascent ancy this pli^gethe bg ii ru i rs were al1 willing to^ti bu iheii op prneois were noi ; and h the ensile rems si i - as facts an co ce ■• ei nw why do tbe \\ big mm hers l,i are wi'tr g o make ihis pucgp ihf fit-five _ hi u a'-oef their op ;.• t nis i.s he condition loa gei ral lesignalu a t and ■■do the v n bu-en members refuse lo g ve ii f the whigs exact itbec.ua ihere has been one lection without any pledge and the van bnr^n noiw v.^y avatlti.g themselves f ihi ii power numerically ... prevent the atten dance i of a quorum defeated strain and agaic lhe election of senators is (' a .-< and the van buren men will nnt agree io ant pie ge the sort because they know thai if ma new b leelion tbey should eieel nine ol u.e twenty five representatives ibey could asit requires iwo thirds of lhe meio*-k>rs ol each house i ennsu lote a quorum ol lhat house i a;n utita the election nl senators to congress i'he globe affects l i neer at this pre of ihe whigs and a us bow the present mem bers of lhe legislature can w;;n u expeci o ex act a pieuj fn in iheir suc essors 1 i . \ can do no such ibing ; thev a*k to do aothii g ot the kind the whigs a a pledge it ihos who run lor re elic'ion and ate suci-essiul — undoubtedly almost every ene of lhe pit sent members wonld in case ofa general resignatian run tor a re-election toere w aid be piide b noogh in lie n.atier it ihere were no other eon siderai ons lo cause ihem su du so hei ce il is lolly then tu pretend that the w hies nsk the on n.b is in make pledges as io ifce future coutse uf itie ir suceessi rs i ther ihan themselves he glories in his shame ! | mi speaker spalding has mail a fivo j hours specoh at palmpra portage ronnly | in defence cf tho conspirators tf teas a \ hard easel vve are indebted tn the ohio star for some passages ol th s speech ii sjid ibe i nit cratir ipe-n b is in'en ded lo district ibe si t , nd if t could be made by it poliliculii niey in temif.u to make ii y isii ctlllg il st 18 so as to secure a majority id democratic o - tricts tbey might bave oc ■- there and districted ihe stan so as f x_ir the fuhigs an equal chance with the democrali — 1 a thev might have d*»ne so bot should you expert thtiu do so is il ratio al (.■sup pose that party nun in times of political excitemeut will do it r1 n t eurl n et as byington and yourself mr spalding — cei lainljt not — ( in ga there's rascality lor you tins mr spalding was the late locofoco s eaker ol me house of representatives of ohio and his speech is in relation to tbe gerryman dering villames of bis compeers a bat honest man will say that he dies noi de serve the baiter _ — clay brnner fttin.t praise — the charleston mercu ry recently introduced a speech oi mr wise in repiy to mr adams to its rcidir in the following sigit.fieant terms * we oiay as well sav that of our own notion ve should hardly have thought of giving circulation lo this speech vve were requested to do so and having nothing par ticular 10 urge againsi it th t it is in truth it deserves publication it is a line and fumble bpccimen ol the fishmarkel order ol eloquence and as that style is evi dently destined to hecome ihe prevailing one in this country it is big1 proper tl at can fully chosen models should be preset - • ed lo the rismg generation tor their sin y and imitation hen a h ise repudiated hv locofoeos ' well what next why ph lell you — ho dogs won't bark cl hun ; lot when ihey hear the gasconading voice of ths man so renowned lor boastful speech and turbule ce of sound thes will csnsider it as ham -. as tin croak i gs of the fenny t'.o.s lb j wi conocmn ihe course of thi v i ig press of the country inrehrenc o vr biicliie and hia notions on mesmerism mr ritchie is too respectable a gentleman to he made a butt of in i:i i old ige llo is now bordern g on second chd in ood and li is a pitv and a shame in u.ke away from him the rattle with w'ifh he muses ins v.;iknim hours and hy which lie invites a return to slee . husli -. e hy an i.'i ye cry ; o tf eep old ba-by clay banner stand b-im gin it-men aod let lhe flo free circulti '.. its it.duei.ee is much weaken j by a crowd j c ie as the i o .. it seems lhat this request oi the i-n i tu r w.s literal v compl.eil with at the s co (' tlhoun mner '!'• e rom p . e t ol tht a voca e of a t r tl ( f 25 , tr n or higher writes fiom ihe setnee i.t tl • were pi ese i.t on tl.e occasion bet w ■> ' ' an i ' - * * 1000 a sm i gap for a lie to cteep out o u • upp -•■ih 9 included li the visitors the s n g*i — i rnt s ritchie t s & .: i h i let ( '■'. j banner forgiveness — among the ancients for ge tfuh ess ol injuries was const ■■'■_ vir tue ; i e heathen ph lo.opher evi i h.'tto forgive ones enemies vt • ■qual to the gods c'alo whon a i the w admired id tiiat he fi gave eveiyb himself an effectual cure torafel on — ball ei - purl iffeci i in is -- and watei — ta^c the yelk ol ati egg x drops oi the spn turpentine a few beet leaves cut fine j mall quantity of bird gosp add one te spoonlal ol nnr.-.i salt and one ol li _ i meal it oevei los to effect a cec if ■*, \ lied ii sc2s0p ring worm — tbe lo w % simple ap plication is _ cure lor tbe king w orro take a small quantity of first r_h gun powder ai.d dissolve ii by rubbing it with spittle and a plv it to the pail affecte>i until li shall be come saturated which i ! produce the de sired tsect ll however may he necessary in some aggravated c_se to applyjit in this way some two or three tunes
Object Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1842-10-01 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1842 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 10 |
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 | Mace C. Pendleton, Printer and Publisher |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | Mace C. Pendleton |
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 October 1, 1842 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | Public |
Language | eng |
OCLC number | 601551741 |
Description
Title | Carolina Watchman |
Masthead | The Carolina Watchman |
Date | 1842-10-01 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1842 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 10 |
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 4597585 Bytes |
FileName | sacw03_010_18421001-img00001.jp2 |
Creator | Mace C. Pendleton, Printer and Publisher |
Date Digital | 2008-10-30 |
Publisher | Mace C. Pendleton |
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 October 1, 1842 issue of the Carolina Watchman a weekly and semi weekly newspaper from Salisbury, North Carolina |
Rights | Public |
Language | eng |
FullText | new terms ...... watchman may hereafter be hail j ,,,, jn advance and iwo dollars and .' ' ' . , i . end ni ibe vear j m tsc.jpiiot will be received for a less time . . ir unless paid ior in advance j per discontinued but a the option of ( ejjjors until all arrearages are paid terms of advertising uare for the first insertion aod 7e cenis tor each continuance es will becharged 25 per ct high "*'' r;i'es 11 i n !_, in 1 s3 per cent will be made to . „| , advertise by the rear emenis will be continued until irged for accordingly unless order ... i ain nomber ol limes .„ u._ss io ibe edxxa masl i ' ' _.__. spring &> summer 00 ops tit subscribers r r ying removed to concord are now re peomgin ih&brick bouse west jounhouse iheir spring am summer goods which are dry goods hardware shoes boots hats bonnets llery carriage trimmings crockery p ints dve bluffs medicines groceries d b v her aiiicles in short ii cum _ rtment which will be sold • io punctoa dealerson time [ . . ,\. customers and the public in gon ad and exemine our stock before purehas | z aa we ihiok wo can give such will be great inducement to purchas l ' f-nuntrv produce taken_in exchange for goods j r winecoff 1 ..-,■i may 14 1842 tf52 clock axd watch repairing nit subs siber respectfully informs his old i krtends and the public generally that he iened a shop in alis-nry in the above busi , i room directly opposite west's brick ig in he bouse of dr burns1 formerly v loo l shaver and jusi uelow j & w in additioe io ihe above the subscriber will ry oo ihe silver smith business in all ihe in couniry towns such as fcc and repairing silve - e tl • public thai if punctual is it iss and skillful work will en atronage aud support he will mer a a r 0 n w ool w 0 ll th valuable property for sale in lexington yt_e subscriber is desirous to sell privately a ihal well known business sland in lexing v c-csisuated a short distance nonh of the t ise formerly occupied by caldcleogb ry & co and at present occupied hy i viiims the house is of brick i commodious containing an excelleni m md dwelling apartments all under i same roof attached to the premises are all buildings those wishing io pur ■i examine lhe above pioperty will re ■:-,-., il • p cation be made to ndrew caldcleugh way i i lit — t js*oticc rmlhe subscriber has opened a pub ' " c house ia mocksville davie i ' ! 1!"v where he is prepared to ac j__l ■mmudaie boarders and travellers ■:.. bupes will prove satisfactory i wh may lav i him wnh iheir custom — es ■. - be abundantly furnished with ' 3ary in the line of provender . lied with a variety of liquors t . charges *•*■i i be moderate all riotous ' iv • tducl will be strictly prohibited ' me r birckhead wir-h 12 1842 if32 limb limb 4 w quantity f fresh lime can be had at • v ; in a she late joseph williams dec ? 100 bushels and over lb cenls 40 to - ■■j to 40 bushels 20 ; unslacked \ - is wishing lime either at the kiln or ■idence will a . ther to j or r william r ..' j n;;rrv coontji . -\. c ? a ug •_!,_ 1841 $ v new establish ment tbscribers having associated them a ihe purpose of carrying cab us e t and cl ,'. 1 i r ma king f siness now offer their services to their md the public li is iheir purpose to cr in both these departments in all their va r * : m lies and they feel confident of giving iction to all who may favor them k patronage repairing in their line will be 1 v and on reasonable terms all miry produce will bo taken in ex foi furniture cr fct woik done tn order k elliott wm rowsee august 27th 1842 lyo " b v iih the view of leaseoiiig the cost and jreventiuir convenience ihe subscribers also v«pcu luud a quantity of ready made coffins k e & w r jcb printing neatly done here ibrnxnlina swatrfjwaw { " see that the government does not acquire too much poivcr keep a check j ino iu \ ( ) l l 31 l xi mac-e c pendleton \ " upon au your rulers do this and liberty is safe gen'l harrison 1 whole salisbury october 1 ih42 a card } gainful as il unquestionably is to make any public statement of the piivate and do me-tic relations between myself and my wife mrs harriett conner it his at last become necessary oy her most extraordinary conduct for me io do so on tuesday evening i was ar rested and bound to the observance of the peace upon an affidavit submitted by her that she was in great personal danger from expected violence on my art ; it is true i did make an attempt on tuesday evening accompanied wiih some vio lence to take her home with me but most cer i tainly wiih no intention to do her the slightest personal injury and she received from lhal at tempt nu harm whatever she absented her self from my plantation without my knowledge i.r consent ab.'ut a year ago since which time i have consiamly and diligently endeavored to search her out bu to no effect i have pin posed upon various occasions to make out of my estate such a proper an reasonable settlement upon her as would be sufficient to secure to her a libdral support for life but this it seems has availed nothing for the last vear 1 have had satisfactory reason to believe lhat her whole time and ingenuily has been taxed to remove clan destinely and destroy if possible my whole prop erty i have altogether satisfactory testimony for believing that within the last twelve months she has decoyed and taken oat ofthe state six of mv mosl valuable slaves i am also satisfied lhat the object of her present and extraordinary visit io my neighborhood has been secretly to corrupt and remove fiom the slate other slaves belonging io me under such circumstances could the publie require me to submit wiihout a struggle what oonld i do but endeavor to take her home with me in the hope thai past differences might be understood and immony restored i have been taught to believe thai a married man was entitled lo the custody ot his wife and lhal he might even impose necessiry and reasonable restraints opon her more espe cially ll such restraints have become necessary for the safety or protection ol his peace and prop erty under the existence of ihisstate ol things i am constrained to forewarn all persons from crediting ur trading with her on my account as 1 am determined lo pay no debt contracted by her without my written order i also forewarn all persons from harboring aiding and abeiiing my wife the said harriet cooner in her present wicked and disobedient course of conduct as i am determined to institute actions against all such persons as may knowingly comfort and en courage her f cooner charleston s o sept 17 1s42 tf8 state ofjlortfi carolina rowan countv august sessons 1342 andrew lyerly "} vs > attachment ievied on land richard pinckston.j et appearieg lo the satisfaction of lhe court that ihe defendan is not an inhabitant of this slate : it is herefore ordered by lhe court thai publication be made in the carolina watchman i for six weeks that th said richard pincksion i be and appear al the nexl court of pleas and | quarter sessions lo be held for the couniy ot ! rowan at the court-house in salisbury on the i first monday in november next ihon and ihere j io plead or replevy or judgment final will be ren | dered agains him and the lands levied on am1 j cundemned to the satisfaction of plaintiff's debt ; interest and costs i witness john giles clerk of our said court at offiee the first monday in augtst 1842 john giles clk gw4 — printers fee 5 50 new fas iiii is s for the spring asitl summer of 1842 thomas dicii^o respectfully informs his friends and pubic that he still carries on lh tailoring business in all its various branches two doors above i & w murphy's siore where he is ready to exe cute all orders of his customers in a style and manner not surpassed by any in this pari of the country he is also in the regular receipt uf ihe new-york fashion's and prepared to aeco'nmodate the tastes of the fashionable at all times august 12 1842 lys i — — — police by virtue of a decree of the honnrable the court ol equity in and for the county ot i sianly i shall on ihe 20ih day of oclobei nexi offer at public sale to the highest bidder on lhe premises a valuable plantation i belonging io the heirs at law of abram for rest dce'd situated in s3td couniy lying on ihe yadkin river about two miles above the nariows adjoining the lands of daniel kirk and othets | this tract of land is not only valuable on account \ of the richness of its soil there being a large b dy of valuable low grounds on it io or 50 aores of wine are of the richest kind yet unclear ed ; but also on account of iis water power there being lt is said one of the besl sites for a mill and other extensive machinery on it in lhe state having a fine fall and an inex ! hausiible supply of water twelve months credit will be jiver for one | half cf the purchase money and eighteen months i for lhe balance the purchaser giving bond and i approved security j ii treadwell c m e september 17 1842 5w8 printer's fee 5 j ecclesiastical notice ; ti'tlle presbytery of concord stands adjourn 1 1 ed io meet at prospect church on tuesday j the 25th of october at 10 o'clock a m stephen frontis sept 17 1842 slated clerk i the charlotte papers will please copy goctrg i from the oxford mercury midnight soliloquy cease gentle zephyr of lhe gale and let my ear attend to vonder stream within the vale that does so low descend i sca'ce can hear one single sound 1 1 does so gently flow while lowering hills are rising round their majesty to show bui now i hear ti plainer still lis rippling o'er lhe rocks * it sounds tike some sweet distant rill frequented by the flocks move on ye iranqnil humble siream and keep within thy hanks though others view ihee asa dream slill retrain from ihy pranks with all lhe iniuhty dashing sounds they cannot soothe one pain nor heal he lovers mortal bounds or break his captive chain with what delight i hear ihy sound ye sweet cumnosirux rill ; . _. _» your sweets are su chase and piofound bids every fear be still what's all the world besides to me compared with ihis lov'd place no charms of beauty could i see nor mingled pleasures taste enclosed by their meandering rounds bless'd with my litile cot i would nut pass the water bounds for any other spot how fragrant is the citron grove when spring fluvvers open here the shepherds ihuher often roam and free themselves from care yes when ihe sun conceals lis head behind the western hills ; compus'd beauties profusely spread until every vacum fills yes il offers scenes loo sublime ever tu be told in solid prose or smoothest rhyme such grandeur to unfold give me my little rural cct bound by this gemle sueam and i'll nut envy others lol however blest ihey seem behold the lovely vines that's creeping round my cot how sweetly every branch entwines that covers o'er the spot just see ihe virgin bower too ' bow down its lofty h.ad while covered wiih silver dew what beauties around il spread ; thus blest with such a rustic scene i can but be content if on the lord i learn to lean fur every blessing sent mirtilla july 15 is 2 , i from the columbia mo ) patriot cultivation of friendship social improvement was the original im press of deity upon man and amid the ai j lections of his heart the chastening virtues i were ingrafted to extend their influence and to cultivate the divine impulses and bi ases ol mind and heart is the essential de sign of youth it should be the virtoous exercise of youth's existence to employ in its perfection the acion of thought and the sensibility of feeling n r can he un shackle himself of those riivtn biasse ung since established in good olu human nature they are inevitable upon human existence i for deity impresseed them upon primev .-.! nature and new-born mind their big i cultivation is merited for it was the s j condiiion to youth in tbe persons of hi eden ancestry and upon which the chain of being six-tlitiusatid yters down bas held j its probation and exfc'cised its m ral agen cy but though love o affection are i heaven's inheritance lo onth yet human j degeneracy has prostituted their divinity j and enslaved their ection cold dislani re i si rve and envy ve invaded the cheetful i domain of the heart and s wn rotten s aad i corruption in the soul's centre and life's vi i lality since human degeneracy sprang j from ibe sin of the heart a world of w r j and woe sensu.iiiy and intellectual daik j ness have through many an age oppressed the expanding powers of intellect curbed the blooming chasierting virtues and check ed the free warm flow ol virtuous friend ship j then since the darkness and j;loom of in j tellect has passed away amid the feeling ol ; other days and the unbelief of past ages forgotten its hold upon memory it becomes ] youth to resume the original iligniity of his i mind the original puriiy of his heart and i enstamp an age with candid virtue and go i den affection it becomes him to reform upon old existence and to will that his cie attve power mould the elements of faction sedition and envy into those of friendship benignity and philanthropy it becomes bim to step in advance of the vicious habits of his race to curb their wild inclinations to teach them tbe divinity ol mind and prof fer tbe hand of assistance and icalty this should be the grand exertion of youth : or he who from peculiar disposi tion and llliberality ol opinion may be in capacitated from realizing ths pleasures and enjoyments of youthful friends becomes a miserable man in feeling and a vagabond in action nothing can restore him men tal acquisition may illumine the gloom of intellect and allay for a season the sorrow ol the soul yet unblest with confidence and fidelty be*cast6 aside all tbe intellectual pleasures of life and seeks the degredawou of the body negligent of virtue and int'if ferent to the belief ol his immortality he passes the verge of existence breathing hatred contempt and displeasure upon a life wretched arid forlorn bu raagnani mous is that individual who is able to re j juice in sincerity of soul over his friend's i blooming prosperity and honors-dp aspira i nons : and twice happv is he who grap ' pling to his hosom with hooks of steel a kin.ired epiiii shares willingly the sympa thy and sorrow consequent upon earthly life or going farther links existence and incor porates til one living combination all thp i fep|in_s affections and sympathies of mmd '-, and body thpte is not such a gentlo emotion as friendship amidst all the affections of the heart no natuia or adventitious tie links so eniluriogl heart to heart and soul to ! soui so i-hoice in its alliance so pure in its ardor 90 content in its exertion it seems i lo have sprung from virtues soil and ruse i st-ong and blooming under the wholesome i influence of religions and divine litit.r ll is h9 lood lo the hnnwrv appetite — a imliu to the bleeding wound in aiiversi'v it sup ports ihe spirit nf man — b r i n ij _. consolation to the bed of affliction makes sacred the ashes of decayed flesh — and crowns the image of departed life with the wreath of } affection and sweet remembrance i in the common walks ol life it neutral izes the sordid influences of avarice — gives to soe.ety its charm and pleasure and looks upon solitude with detestation and abhor rence the genial influence of the'sun up on the cold and frigid earth surpasses not us humanizing effects if poo the mind and heart the one drills beyond vision the niims and clouds and gloom of night ; the other strips di.ip.iir of its horror dissipates the ug'y and deformed shapes ol imagination and makes the intercourses of society events ol cheerful confidence and ple.sing associa tions p cliff rd august 1842 a child lost cheat excite ment a circumstance recently occurred in per son county that tends to affect the hardest heart it appears lhat tbe wife of a mr panter of the aforesaid county had occa sion on wednesday before last to visit . neighbor living about a mile off — in doing so she left her children at home in the can ol 6ome one capable ol taking care of ibem she had not been gone long before a 111 lie bov not exceeding four years of age started off uno'*se v d to go to her li • the little st-iii w w-uhiered out ol the wn and because so oewiidered ihal he quit ttir r iad and roved about in the woods he was in the course of thai day missed — tde alarm was made — and the neignbor a aembled and quickly proceeded to hum him they scoured lhe woods t»y day ami j iy night for lour miles around but the found liim not — day followed day and nig • ioilowed night — yet no tidings could w had of the losr boy .' but on saturday lhe fourth dayof ttie child absence — when despair gri*;f and agony had fixtd deep in his parents bear's and when the huntsmen hail given up tiie hunt the poor litile fel low was found by a gentleman who had ; not heard of lhe melancholy occurrence ] eight miles from home ! mr morns the j gentleman vho found the child happened j to he in the woods huming deer and a puppy that lollowea ai hi heels w«v bs>rved start suddenly and run down to a hr3it.i1 • d growl — al this moment ,-. feeble voice s heard to echo from a clua ler of hushes please sir don't let your d g bste in mr m-rrs epaired to the ! spot and louno i:e child in the midst oi a 1 group of bushes where he had evidently l»id on seeing or hearing his benefactor to avoid discover — for it is a singular fact that lost persons b»come wild nlier beino lost a slioit time and il dodge or run from ihe human species they even slum j arms for fear of being seeo — we know of it instance where a siou lad that was lost j on being discovered by a gernieman who j i was hunting hun ran wildly rrom the hun { ) ter and il was wiih difficulty that he was j j overtaken mr morns asked the child j what accounted for his t:eing in ttie woods j the boy ans*cred i'm looking lur my i mother he was then asked where he i slept tbe ov.r night — be replied that he j slept with bis sister he could net fell bow j long be had been out trom hou m ap ; ! peared un oncerned though vi ry hungry i the skin on the end of the ooor litile let : iii 1 ! low s linoers was considerably piic&eo in j consequence of gathering chinquapins to i eat and his finger and rnoutti ere be j smeared with giape stain i the joy of the parents on recovering alive their lost boy cjnti be 1 rn j g 1 1 1 1 _, much less de>cnned — suffice it to say tii^t tears unprompted by llio ties ot relation ship giishtd from many an eye — milton gazelle gocd hint the celebrated dr aber ' natby said ; '*! tell you honestly what i tbn k is tne whole cause of the complicated maladies of the human frame : it is ibeir oormaiio^ing and stuiiinj and stimulating j the oiiieshve organs lo excess iht-rebj creating irrttstllion the sute of our minds is another grand cause u;e h.etiing and discontenting themselves about that 1 which cannot be heiyed ; passions of all ki1 ds ; malignant passions and worldlv cares pr.s?ing od the mind disturb toe central action and do a great deal o harm tbese 1 are certainly exctlit-nt bints for tbe prtscoi i unsettled timesi from the national j-.._c faction in tknnessee for more than forty year e?er since ten nessee was admitted into ihe union up t octo ber last the iwo h^ises ol general assembji met in convention whenever occasion required to elect senators to concrre no objection t ! this course was ever heard previous lu ocinuer j iass from any quarter paily."pr iodividoal ' i'he precedents ol more than forty years stand i inn ha become good and wholesome law and all readily acquiesced in it in i3..3 james k polk was elected g vernur ol ihe aie by a ma jority ol 2.500 votes ar.d his friends bad a i small majority in ihe legislature senaiors whtie a;!ii foster w*»re instructed oui ; and ihe whio members readily agreed that the two houses should meet in convention ai such time ; as their opponents might choose to e.*>ct suc cessors io ihe retirioo senators accordingly ' messrs grundy and anderson were elected the v rugs coold have prevented the election 61 ehher nr both of these van buren men if ihey bad f'.-mcn.ly refused the meeiing of lhe iwo houses in convention or withdrawn from the halls to prevont a quorum two-thirds trom be ing pieseni but ihey scorned to take at y such revolutionary sicp now mark ihe contrast ! in 1s-10 james c jones waseiecied governor over jauies k poll by a majority ol 3,500 votes and the whigs e lected il of ihe 100 members of ihe legislature they had a majority of three in ihe house of representatives and ibe van buien men a ma joriiy of one in lhe iseoate though two of the thirteen van buien senators turney and mac linj represented whig districts j'he legisla ture convened last octooer s_un turney rep reseniino a decided whig district oui a van ba ren trickster ol ihe firsj water was elected spea kei of the senate in each house tli whigs inuo.iuc.-d resolutions again and again naming days tor tbe two houses tu mcei in convention to elect senaiors to congress cm grundy having died ar.d mr anderson's lime ut service expired in time lor those who might he elected to learh washington by the meeting of congress bul as often ihe van bu ren members found means of defeating postpon ing or laying on the iabe all such resolution — promising however ihat in all good lime sen ators should be elected lr speaker turney was very profuse in itieso promises at leoo-ih he voted lor resolutions which were dupied uv hotti h<_!_:.es tu gu inio convention on a iv_u day lo elect senaiors the day arrived when lo twelve van buren senaiors utterly tetu.eo io go inio ihe convention turney went bui as no quotum o lhe senate waa presen nuthiii vas dune until the adjournment ot the conven tion when it reas_tni-!_d turney would ooi i tend oui remained behind in the senate wild he u her twelve van buren tactiunisis the convention continued io session iwoor ihree days ini finding ihe lactloitisis resolved tu_ele.il the e|e*iton ot serial us ai all hazards unless mie majority would give ihe eleciion into ihe hands of ihe minority finally disolved sine die wiih iin iii auy thing tiie question of who had defeated the election if senaiors and deprived i'eonesseeni a voice in int higher branch ol congress al tins mo-i im portant juncture was much d waimly discus eii iiy lhe two parties ir ihe stale senate each party contending is.ai it had done right sev eral of the \ dii buren senators declared in thc debate lhat ihey weie ready lo let ihe people decide ihe matter by resigning and relerrioor ihe i decision to them instantly lie vvhig senators as one man acceded to lhe proposition unere upon ii was suddenly dropped by the bar.terers on the day of he adjournment of lhe leai tiiure ibe whigs issued an addiess lo the peo pie of tne sine in winch they stated the rea sons why s-nators to congress had noi been e ■rcied a day or two atier ihis four of the van buren senators published a reply io lhe wbia manifesto and stated their readiness iu thro up iheir commissions if their cunsntuents were noi aiisried with what they had t.i_:i , and let them elect those who wouid act differently they also staied their belief lhal iheir colleagues whu had acted with it.eui were itady lo do the same taking this as a bamer lur a oer.erai reei ia tion of tha iweuty-live senator so lhat the peaple mighl pass judgment upon iheir official conduci and elect a new senate that would if iheir bidding the twelve whig senators al terehangeut opinions through iei : e s un tht bject publicly announced lhal ihey had foi a.d ti iiieir resignaito.is lo be lendered lo it governor simultaneously wiih iho-e of the " ihiiieen van buren senators should lhe lai ter makegoud their ecmii-g banter no sooner h.id ihi twelve whig senators done ihis than one of il.e -• ihtrteei mr samuel h laugh lm tue auihoi ot hie artfully dra wn reply to the wfc:o maoifi • ■, . am i i ui wnh ihe declaration under his uwu haute lhat rit and h.s van boren colleagues made r»u banter to their opponents ol ihe senate io resign ; for lhat wuuld oo putting up ll ihe s a lis at.d playing a a name in which tbey might luosa but could not win , but simply a proposal to tl etr ci nstn lents to call up ■in ihera to resign il ihey believed that ihey had not acted in g d la h or ace rdino tu ihe plain requirements ol the constitution ol ihe ! state however tir.laogniin and tiis manaa ■ing & ad roil political friends ss d to ihe *• . h gs ( if you want resipna ions le the membeisi : both h ousts resign ai d we die wiiji yud ; n • ji:i erv ise ! for a moment note lhe com iron e ai dis played in ihis . nce vr if ihi .\ iiio ■ad not accep ed th firsi inter it wm rung out upon lhe changes ol huinoug i . .• neii august electi n fiom one end i ih fc to lhe ith r tr u col po'k down lu nrei es ihat the * tn dared the i elve lo brow op heir 4 . i iur.s with tl common l iheii conduci be it-mtd by thi ole ot ihe ball i o*>x bul as the b_ntei wot ac cepted u read c w«s raised by ibe * ttiir ' let n tha they nevei made such a banter 1 i ne absurdity of ineir secuud banter . i - passes ihe canning el their fi-si and yel the whig knowing me trickery uf thi oents and being willing o c ncede moch very much where iuey bad ihe right lo demand and exact a compliance i.n the part ul theii enis with lhe i nsmiuiiun and laws ol the readily ajr^-rd tu the prop si icn upon one onditlon they agreed notwithstanding ihey iad a majority ol iwo on j im ballot that ibe m^msers t bolh houses shi i .; a . resign pro vided lhe resigning mem era would i i plcd°e i ibeotsei ves tn the event t their re eleciioo lo oiler no resistance to in eiing of ihe iwo houses in convention after the old f-uslom of more than forty i,ears standing lo elert ina tor ii congress 1,0 miller wbicb p;>riv night be in ihe ascent ancy this pli^gethe bg ii ru i rs were al1 willing to^ti bu iheii op prneois were noi ; and h the ensile rems si i - as facts an co ce ■• ei nw why do tbe \\ big mm hers l,i are wi'tr g o make ihis pucgp ihf fit-five _ hi u a'-oef their op ;.• t nis i.s he condition loa gei ral lesignalu a t and ■■do the v n bu-en members refuse lo g ve ii f the whigs exact itbec.ua ihere has been one lection without any pledge and the van bnr^n noiw v.^y avatlti.g themselves f ihi ii power numerically ... prevent the atten dance i of a quorum defeated strain and agaic lhe election of senators is (' a .-< and the van buren men will nnt agree io ant pie ge the sort because they know thai if ma new b leelion tbey should eieel nine ol u.e twenty five representatives ibey could asit requires iwo thirds of lhe meio*-k>rs ol each house i ennsu lote a quorum ol lhat house i a;n utita the election nl senators to congress i'he globe affects l i neer at this pre of ihe whigs and a us bow the present mem bers of lhe legislature can w;;n u expeci o ex act a pieuj fn in iheir suc essors 1 i . \ can do no such ibing ; thev a*k to do aothii g ot the kind the whigs a a pledge it ihos who run lor re elic'ion and ate suci-essiul — undoubtedly almost every ene of lhe pit sent members wonld in case ofa general resignatian run tor a re-election toere w aid be piide b noogh in lie n.atier it ihere were no other eon siderai ons lo cause ihem su du so hei ce il is lolly then tu pretend that the w hies nsk the on n.b is in make pledges as io ifce future coutse uf itie ir suceessi rs i ther ihan themselves he glories in his shame ! | mi speaker spalding has mail a fivo j hours specoh at palmpra portage ronnly | in defence cf tho conspirators tf teas a \ hard easel vve are indebted tn the ohio star for some passages ol th s speech ii sjid ibe i nit cratir ipe-n b is in'en ded lo district ibe si t , nd if t could be made by it poliliculii niey in temif.u to make ii y isii ctlllg il st 18 so as to secure a majority id democratic o - tricts tbey might bave oc ■- there and districted ihe stan so as f x_ir the fuhigs an equal chance with the democrali — 1 a thev might have d*»ne so bot should you expert thtiu do so is il ratio al (.■sup pose that party nun in times of political excitemeut will do it r1 n t eurl n et as byington and yourself mr spalding — cei lainljt not — ( in ga there's rascality lor you tins mr spalding was the late locofoco s eaker ol me house of representatives of ohio and his speech is in relation to tbe gerryman dering villames of bis compeers a bat honest man will say that he dies noi de serve the baiter _ — clay brnner fttin.t praise — the charleston mercu ry recently introduced a speech oi mr wise in repiy to mr adams to its rcidir in the following sigit.fieant terms * we oiay as well sav that of our own notion ve should hardly have thought of giving circulation lo this speech vve were requested to do so and having nothing par ticular 10 urge againsi it th t it is in truth it deserves publication it is a line and fumble bpccimen ol the fishmarkel order ol eloquence and as that style is evi dently destined to hecome ihe prevailing one in this country it is big1 proper tl at can fully chosen models should be preset - • ed lo the rismg generation tor their sin y and imitation hen a h ise repudiated hv locofoeos ' well what next why ph lell you — ho dogs won't bark cl hun ; lot when ihey hear the gasconading voice of ths man so renowned lor boastful speech and turbule ce of sound thes will csnsider it as ham -. as tin croak i gs of the fenny t'.o.s lb j wi conocmn ihe course of thi v i ig press of the country inrehrenc o vr biicliie and hia notions on mesmerism mr ritchie is too respectable a gentleman to he made a butt of in i:i i old ige llo is now bordern g on second chd in ood and li is a pitv and a shame in u.ke away from him the rattle with w'ifh he muses ins v.;iknim hours and hy which lie invites a return to slee . husli -. e hy an i.'i ye cry ; o tf eep old ba-by clay banner stand b-im gin it-men aod let lhe flo free circulti '.. its it.duei.ee is much weaken j by a crowd j c ie as the i o .. it seems lhat this request oi the i-n i tu r w.s literal v compl.eil with at the s co (' tlhoun mner '!'• e rom p . e t ol tht a voca e of a t r tl ( f 25 , tr n or higher writes fiom ihe setnee i.t tl • were pi ese i.t on tl.e occasion bet w ■> ' ' an i ' - * * 1000 a sm i gap for a lie to cteep out o u • upp -•■ih 9 included li the visitors the s n g*i — i rnt s ritchie t s & .: i h i let ( '■'. j banner forgiveness — among the ancients for ge tfuh ess ol injuries was const ■■'■_ vir tue ; i e heathen ph lo.opher evi i h.'tto forgive ones enemies vt • ■qual to the gods c'alo whon a i the w admired id tiiat he fi gave eveiyb himself an effectual cure torafel on — ball ei - purl iffeci i in is -- and watei — ta^c the yelk ol ati egg x drops oi the spn turpentine a few beet leaves cut fine j mall quantity of bird gosp add one te spoonlal ol nnr.-.i salt and one ol li _ i meal it oevei los to effect a cec if ■*, \ lied ii sc2s0p ring worm — tbe lo w % simple ap plication is _ cure lor tbe king w orro take a small quantity of first r_h gun powder ai.d dissolve ii by rubbing it with spittle and a plv it to the pail affecte>i until li shall be come saturated which i ! produce the de sired tsect ll however may he necessary in some aggravated c_se to applyjit in this way some two or three tunes |