The Greensborough patriot [December 5, 1846]

              9
.
©I|C ©'t:coii3twtatt*ifi patriot
VOUI All' VIII. GREENSBOROUGIT, NORTH-CAROLINA, DECEMBER 5, 1846. NUMBER 36
}Jnb!isI}ct> lUcckln
BY iSi.'AIM& Silt: it WOO It
PlIKK, Timri; UOLLARI A VK\H,
im $■>?S0, l| rui. wirmVHM M« r« *» ri« MI*. i»n
A failure ■•n I
Uiniv whin i
lt.-aU»r ..I lie wifth to conti
DUMainrr Ian
i. yi ,,. will
ni«thr|n|Vf
orilin-ml
in-
THE PATRIOT
CRBEKSDOROUGH,
'SATURDAY. DfeCEMBEIi r,, 18-10.
I I -l-l.lllll . Ill IMii-?.
Uu looking vvt i cur files, we hod no full liM of
members elected to the present [legislature, W'c
therefore now publish a list. Those vv hose name*
apiiear in ffoncs are Democrats,
MRMWrM or III! SI.SAn..
'1st l>islrlct—Perquiinans and Pa-quotas:-' J. C.
It. Ehringhaiis.
2d—Camdeoand Currituck : I'. Barnard.
ltd—Gales and Chowan : llaitmtl J.Jilallingt. I
eih—WnhinglMi and Tyrrel : 'Joseph Boise*/, i
8th— Northampton : John M. Moody.
Oth—Hertford : R. G. Cowpcr.
7th—Bertie: J. R. Gillian,.
M—Martin: Ihmid ll'„ I, I
Mi—Halifax: Andrew J.yricr.
•MM—Nash: ... //. /'.«*,'.
Ilth—IValta: titorgt It. 'I'hon.puin.
lath—Franklini John K Themat.
lilth—Johnson : Jam,. 'Jomlni.on.
llth— Warren: .1/. /'. Hmrlthu.
l.'nh—Elgecouibi : A. li. HVum.
Iiith—Wayne: Julm I'.jua,.
17th—(Ireene anil L>nnir: /.'. f»'. Xntiifhl.
i-tli—Pitts II. I'. Eborn.
I'Jth—Iteaufurtnml Hyde: DatidCarter.
•■itlih—Cotcrct ami limns Janus W> Howard,
a let—Craven: .V. //. Strut,
Sad—< 'halham : William Albright.
Sid—I iranvtllc : Jamci A. Russell.
•Jllh—Person : llobirl Hater.
2'Mh—Cumberland: Thoinan X. Cameron.
S6lh—Sampson : Edward Unvin.
a7*.h—New Hanover: //,./., .v. shin,
a^th—Duphn: Jtmiri A'. Hill.
'-flhh—t>n<lo\vt ll'iU'uim 1'irraml.
;lihh—Brunswwk, lllaiiden, vVc.: -l/r. ffon/rri.*
tllst—Richmond nml Robeson: John Gilcbritl.
:rad—Anton: I'. I». Daniel.
:t:l,|—Cabarrtu .\ Btanly : Christopher Melchor.
tilth—.Moore and Montgomery : Alex. Kelly
ti.'ilh—' 'atwell: Calvin Qratn,
iHkb—Roekingham : '.'. AJ. Baud.
:17th—Orange : Hugh Woddt 11'.
:C»tli—Randolph: Alexander II. Ilogan
tJitth—< iuili'ord: Oohn A. t iilmcr.
•Kith—Stokes : John I'. I'oindexter.
■list—Rowan and Dane: Samuel E. Kerr.
4ad—Davidson : Summl Hargrove.
4:td—Surry and Ashc: A.'B. McMillan.
I lib—Bumcombc, Yancy.&c.: N. \V. Woalfin.
15th—Burke, Uuldwell, tut. i S. F. I'niteriun.
I'ilh—Lincoln, dfcot : /.ttrkin .Stoicr.
17th—Iredell: J. M. Boole.
4>Mh—Rllth'fdot Cleavelnnd • 'Cttumbm Mil!,.
■I'Jth—Haywoud, Macon, See.: Michael Kranchl.
ntlth—Mecklenburg: (Vacancy by dealb.j
MBMBBW 01 rill. jltfCSB ill" nil'iw.v..
Anson—Mr-II.ir^r.ive, Jonall an Trull.
Ashc —H-'fljamin Cillmvay.
M-iiirombi—John A. Paffffi Alfred i'. '.'hum.
•!'. rtie—lolin W. Hond, Richard ".Hritton.
It. iden—Mr. McDowell.
Heaufuft—IvLvurd Sumlv. Thomai Binawa
iiruii.>wick—llinry II. Waiter.-'.
Ilurke, &c—W, V. McKi.-son, J. J. Krwin.
'Cabarroa—J. \V. Scmt, I,. II. Krimmingef,
'aldwill—i: p Miller
'CohimbOfl—A' A ll'Wiimlunt
< 'aiteret—Jennings I'iggoll.
'tjurnluck—John II. June*.
Chatham—D ajackniy.T Lauiler.M tl Waddel
t.'howan—Robert T Paine
1'umWrlamf—G II' I'tijram, Ihintun Sh.iw
'.'amden—D Dl'errebee
CasivcM—John II McMit/len. (out vtiraney)
1 'raven—Wm II W'aohni^toii, II 'I' I iuiun
' herokee—George \\ lluyes
l'.i|.hn—/W A'.//./,.//• /;«;■;.,
•DaTidaon—V Hoover, II Waiter
Ihvfie—G A Miller
Kdgremnb—ll'yult AYojye, ll'm /' Otmcu
Kranklin—Jamt* Collini, II' K Murlin
< iranville—R B (Uilli.iin../ .1/ Hullock, .1M Slum
i 'lUtt—lliddklt Qalling
1 ireenc—.linnet (I Kdwatdt
' luilford—S Hunt, K W Ojrhuru, |Vte| A.l.niu
llahTax—I. M l.img. STB II luiul.tr V
llertl'ord—Kenneth Hayner
Hyde— Wilson Creedle
1 laywooil—.Inilrtw Ferjrmor
1 lenderaon—Jolm Roxti-r
I red !l— It It. iJ. W Wl^eorge, W II lluynes
Innei—William toy
lohnston—A. Mm /..HI, Ashley Sjiui.l.i-.
''.incnln, Ac—dm While, P I) lliinhmill, .V.
II i'hon. J irebsltr.
'■ .'-noir—reaie Jtiekion.
ilacon—John V Hicks.
Moori'—1/ // Ptnoft.
M..iu.;oniiry—'/. Ruaei II.
Me lieiilurg—A'/KI //
Ixubert /.itiiinimil.
Martin—1II (:■■//« 1,1
New llniover—'Klir.ir.l Hall,
Naah—IJ // HarrUon
Niirtli:iin|>loii—E .' IV ebli
i iii.-lutv—Abrnn/ Out
i >!.»>■• 1 illfl Mi lane. '
era. A' -Sin ilh
IVrson—Jaine* I Inleman
I'mmiolniik— V\ illiain Charlea
I'eriiuifiiinont—T I. Hkioner
i' It—Elmi I llluunt, II I-' HririK
i; iwan—liaac lt.li »,./ ;/ Klli,
ii, "V.h— A In llrnw.r, I aao Wh •
l; kinVjiam IIII I 11 i ' i
i: •...,.,! \ /. i .M \ ,'■
.'.'., : - , I,
i ,'.
, Surry—Rl' l'uryeartJ lugh ' Jwynn. Jama Slurl.
Stokea—Ii • lolding MurihaU, Mariin
Slanly—Mr I'.iliner
Tyrrell—Mr IJavenpon
Wasbrogton—Thomaa I' Niohelli
Wilkei—James Weborne, J J I iainbill
Warn n—./ .IJIuttiit hhii II llmrkim
, Wayira— ffflm Unmet. V II llrogdtn
Wake— II Ii fHm>. il IIllil.lei: tf tf lloUen
\ jury—Snmii't ytrmmine
ni:.Mtv fi..w.
I'r. Uoyd McNairy, of Nasheille, lately pro-
■ented to Mr. Clay, at his own house, a silver
vase Irimi the Ladifti ol 'I'riineisee. The |ires-enl
was made at a large dinner party ol Mr. Clay's
neighbors ami friends; and m response to the ul-dress
of I'r. McNairy on the occasion, Mr. Clav
made the following remarks, alluding to Hie issue
ol the last Presidential election:
••Ii, indeed, their kind wiibci in relation t-5 the
iaaue of the la-t I'retfiential election had been
gratified, I have noHoobt that no should haroa-
I voided some of those public measures, so preg-nant
with evils to our country, to which you have
. adverted. We should have preserved, undistur-i
bed and wilwout ony hazard, peace with all tbe
| world, have had no unhappy war wiih a neigh-
• boring sister republic, and, consequently, no de-
i r i:.,r waste of human bfe, of which tlul which
has been sacribced or impaired in an uisalubn-
| ous climate is far greater and more lamentable
f than what lias been lost in the glorious achieve-
I merits of a brave army, commanded by a-ikflful
i and gallant (icncral.
"We should have saved the millions of treas-ure
which that unnecessary war has and «rill cod
' —an immense -n**ml, suilicient to improve eve-i
ry uwlul I. i: v on the lakes, on the ocean, on
I the < lulf of Mexico, and in the interior, and to
; remove obstructions to navigation i*i all the great
livers in the United States.
•• W<- should not have subverted a patriotic sys-
' tern ot domestic protection, fostering the industry
1 of our ow n people and ihe inttieaU of cur own
country, the great benefits of which have been
i practically 'demonstrated by experience, for the
visionary promises of an nhen policy of free trade,
| Insuring the industry of foreign people and the
interests of foreign countries, which has brought
II itr tram disaster and ruin to every nation that
IHl.MIIAK! MI'.Vl ill r.UI \S1 II
The New t Irtcaoa Picaynne ha- been fumaAed,
by an Ollicer of ibo .Navy who was i-n.: Igi ! in
tlii- atlair of Tabasco, vvnh a-uminary and sketch
of the proceedingi of Com, Perry* with the de-tachment
of vessels S''iil under bun Bgainot Ta-basco.
The enlerpine (tin I'navilln.' say.-) w.l
altogether looeeaiful. The object ni the expedi-tion
wai tocul out eeriatii pri.'.s anehortHl in the
river. These were all lanen. When the ciiy
was sumiti'iued t^i siirrer-.ter, ihe penile were all
in lavor ef yieldini' at once. The < iovernor and
soldiery opposed it. Time was given lnr all pea-ceable
persons, women and children, to get out of
barm a way ; but the ' lovornor would not allow
any one to leave, so that it is lease'.! most of tho-e
killed during the boiiibar-lmvii: were nut soldiers.
Some of the regulars weie killed* I lad it not been
that the execution was principally done upon in-
111!: MCXIl'AM "'Alt.
To ihe members of tb • present Administration
and to ihe party gem .ally by which it ii upheld
we respecllully recommend a very soriouj con,
tideration oi the following expreaaion il opinion
by or.e ol their most honest and disinterested ruin
porters:—fAVrf. Int.
!'■ die Ni iv V.,i« K*,n„i,.. I'.I.I.
"An invasion ol Mexico by Und i- anotbei
matter. To overrun and ittbdue a country con-
TIIK M:W ANXEXMUXTS.
Prera Uwlticb I Wbi«
We are aware of'In- unpopuiarky uf assailing
the conduct ot<ai,i Aduimiairaliun, however ular-ming
its uaurtiBtioua, when tbu Nation is involv-ed
in a War with a loreign |iower, an I particu-larly
when the ll.igraucy oftbosa usurpatimia ia
eclijned by ibo iplondor of the achievements,
iv hicfa I ii ri.i.-Ji at once their oecasiun and ih- u ex-cuse,
am] by which the public iiiiiid is daxsled
and bewildered. There is a charm in the " pride,
taming riffhl millions of inhabitania i- not n work I P°m| '. circurastanea ot glorious war," winch
lor a small army like that under the command mdiieea th" people to tolerate, art! even to applaud
ofOen, Taylor. Eor tuch a nurpoaa wa.re. il a'Viiiptcd . any other IIRje, and
quire a host like that wi:i, which Napoleon invad-ed
Spun, orlhat which Great Britain maintains
in India. The further our troops penetrate into
their country the grc r is the necessity l i larg
forces to overawe npnoailion, :i Seep open 11:
cominunic ition with the ':- !••■ I Stater, and ensure
the safe Iriteuii-sion ofltttn :ii.- :tmi munitions
of war, to establish posts ol observation, und lo
ly
which
iimli r Olhi r i .ii-iiu
very -"an-- i" ri-e
howevi r, in tin- calm HI 1
country, which we feelm
[«•■•!' I to in vain, locomo lolba rescue of
'*"••'I'I ■!. ■• il,,' sacred Palladium of its liber
: • -.' against the Spoilers, who. wiih prorV.'viuii:
devi non to that instrument upon iheirfips, and
infes, WMUM cause -the
mutiny."—We confide,
suber relh'Clioii ol ihe
Jred can never be np-
HAX I'A \.\.\ A AM) Mil. IMLK.
Krom tbe tr. K. OaaaW
llnw OAalt il «' '—The ••Union." in repljing
' In some remarks ol an English editor, makes ih>*
following emphatic assertion :
Hry I »ur (iovernmenl made no soil of bar-gain
wiih Simla Anna, «nJ never counted upon
In- troncrnjry. jt/Fj
We consider the above assertion exceedingly
iiiiportani. It our Government J.d not count up-on
ihe treachery of Sania Anna, and made no
sort ul bargain with him, how came SANTA ANNA
to hare mciim nfpainingIhrnufrh Ihe blockading
(tuaaYnw will, ihe hwwU Jpc of the United Statee
officert / How comes he now at the head of the
Mexican troops, iiilusmg new life into them k-gauisMhose
of this country! Eel ihut be answered.
supply ihe dally luss of skirmishes. Whcrover j forever harping upon the tUKtrwarwuh jvlnc!
oiir-.n.iies may march in Mnico, the necessity I its prunstona should be construed, as the only
i-s | guarantee ol ibo preservation of 'he right! ot the
people und o/ ihe Sia
leap ill barniTs mid to spurn'i
ever ihey desire ihe accomplishment of an oh.
iaeli to which, fairly interpreted, il presents an
insupernble obstacle. They can find no authority
Plain tt.o l.ym-litHirs Virginian.
Eig*~ The official organ—Commenting upon
an article of ihe London Chronicle, wbicn alleg-ed
ihut "ihu American Government counted up-on
ihe treachery of Sania Anna and waa disap-poic'.
ed"— suys:
"We deny tho proposition. Mur government
.r hesitate lo over- made no sort of bargain with Santa Anna, and
ro'lrommeU. when- „„„, cour.„d uoon his treachery."
Will ihe Union then inform the American peo-ple
what the President did count upon' He must
thai instrument to inrorporale a bank, or lo I ha"° l"lu ,omc uneVrltsnding—some hopes of
proieci '.he indusliy ol tbe country by a diicrim-1 advantage lo result from his coun.sv. He must
ollensive persons, the city would have been dc
molished, wiih the nsceeplton of tba residences of of drawing a large propoiiion of their tope
foreign consuls nh I the hospnals. i Irom this country would Mill nilt. Kven the
The squadron consisted of ihe Mississippi.Com. ,r"°l'sal *}"»<>■>■■■}■ would Le reduced to great cx-a—,
iia. fl_aaja,i-i i, •' ,. trenmusifthe-.r coiumuiiicaiion with iho United
I erry .Vixen. Commander Sand,; Booita. Lieu- s..,e. were cut off. In that valley, will, all „.
tenant Commanding IJenbam: lte«rcr. Lieutenant I fortiliiy. ibe horses of tho American cavalry are
Sterrei; Noima, Lieutenant Hazard; revenue fed on hay from the Btate of Maine,
steamer Mcl.ane.Capl. Howard ; revenuecuttir ' " '° maintain on font an^prmy destined for
Korward. Captain Nones ; 2<T, seamen and .».- '"?<'«^'"7^ ""', '""i" .'u"^ c'Kan""""'-
, , ., . i ""' niafio a ilemmul upon Ihe resources e/our
rines for Ihe Haritan und Cumberland, under I counleo tf which IkoiC who lb ttolcarefullu eon-conuuand
of t.'jptain Forrest, Lieuienants Gtst* IafnVr the iit'ijrc! arc not aware, und which we
Winslow, Wul..h, and Hunt: Cant. KJson and •slloebl be glad to see reserved lo occasions of the
I ,ieui. Adams, of ihe Marines. greatest necessity. Il would girt the genitU of , "I
__ """ Wrrwn a military direction, turn It pur/MUta I ^'ave birih. ore all dangerous infractions ul lhal
TllK ("Ai'iri i.i rii,.\ op MIIN" rui'v tfdtitrucHiinlktltttirn andmltrprlu which [ mstiument, .vInch, il persisted in, rauM lead to
Tho editor Of the "I'ortSmoulh Trlbunu" com- *'"••;'•"■"'.:"'/•%'•' »' II" <"•'•' if/iearr and lend the subversion ef" S.aio ItigbU." and lo the con-
„„,._, ,, »"'"""«"»• com /(, „,„., ,l,ri„,urr,fr„m democratic lilPplieilu -■■ Jalion ol a.l power in the central government.
mands a company in llie t ImO ruluMOl is now in i„ ,/„ admUitttOtiin of the power, if the Got- \ Hot when u foreign Smte „ to I- annexed, lh.se
Mexico,and was present at the siege and capture arjinaeaU nUi'iA are almost iairpar.ihle from o I Argut-cyed guardienaaf ihe t'onstitutiun, who
of Monterey, of which he has written an Inten-a- *'"" '/"'"'• '■ woulj draw alter il expense) , ;wear by ihe llesoluuoris of ''Ji and DO, asglibly | *• ''"",'J,'",'" lhe predicament of succoring tbe
ting narrative for ihe paper of which he is pro- ,,'"Ch "° ""'''""'"y "•■« could be wrung from and with aa littb) knowledge of ihoir meaning or I enim','s of ou,r country in a time of war. for no
pr.etor and editor Wo conv the fuilowm,. ne *|8,*°,*WI
#I <i\". "W< anu, '"' w'»^' '»• '«•"' ration lor their principles as a Turk has for ( I"?"* "'"»"• unless lo display magnanimiiy
ir.viurana eunor. n o copy u,c following no po»,c»wn of all her unoccupied tittd, «•„»/,/ *, the took ol Ins religious faith, can perceive ou and courtesy. To a couniry. renl with factions
count of Iho capun.atior., which we dare say will ,iu indemnity." impediment lo the accomplishment uf their objoci i ,nJ '" ." ""c "' "?"r5.hr' ln« «•" of ■ """ oftnl-inating
Tnritr. oi to remove impediment! lu the ! h",r rj'"J uPon s»nla Anna's influence being
navigation of lb* great highways ol commerce. : '"'■"ed in favor of peace, and. as a necessary con-
'h no I Those rneaaure* ofioierail [whey, though ', i"."'"; a large cession of territory. Withe
aiiciion-1 by the Iramers ol the Cunsiituticn ' calculations ef ihu kind, the permiseion,
lemselVes, contemporaneously with tbu orgam. by Mr. I'olk, lor ihe ablest statesman ai
Without some
granted
M orgaui- V it"™' "" ",*) nuTai ■i""-sm«n and most
of Ibe administrative system lo which u successful general of ihe Meiicanilopassablock-ading
squadron, for the purpose of intpiriling the
councils and leading iho armies of bis country-men,
was something worse than a mere act of fa-tuity.
Hy denial of all understanding between
our government and Santa Anna, in a manner so
sweeping and conclusive, the official organ places
ntercst most of our readers
"Tho cannonading and bombardment continu
■d until Thursdny morning, when a Hag of truco Extracts of n
KI.OIilDA.
BitS! recently received from JLH-by
a process far more simple and less comphcat
ed even then ihe conversion of a Territorial into
a Slate government! Tremblingly alivo to the
ent and energy, like Santa Anna, waa a greater
boon than would have been a ship load of arms
and am in unman. And yet this gift, if we are lo
bilicve ihe Union, the President made to our)
c past. ,i, ,i part ™ IV officer*, many o! whom are Castiiinna of P''1!1'"""'belore Ihe rumy seaton commences, ICUI, Slate! They shuddei at ihe passage of a
6?«r.'fo« "Uy T"'"'' I We" 'ank- Sdnrmtion, and loiluncs. were dressed W'",Ch '* co,mm0"'y ol'oul lh'' lasl "f May or lirsl. Rivet and Harbor hillaa the very essence uf/eu".
",!!L«.!!.,.l^felU.!.^n.C.,!,': "' mourning, ami moved about with a dispirited ? ,"•, f
U'° ■"»•«• *J»h to get iheir corn ;'"•'«■•"•; '-Ul they can seo nothing to excite ai-
. Tho Udi'j7ce.n-1 ""*$*",«"''" l"'a b» "* """"=
ilia* .«,i .,— *..i . " this climaie is n sovereign re
history in which it is embodied, w
Irom it instructive lessons
and we ought to redouble our exertions lo prevent: .',"."".'.T:Ti,".'i.*.'.u "1\ i""
their being unprofi.ably lost." ' I ?"'U"h 'heirheadscovertd w
■ ' I ly overwhelmed with aliliclion.
' ed nil nuns, for black maim as and sorrowful
and il they tail,
m ihe field,
remedy for con-arm
in the instructions given lo a Military Chief-lau
lo organize a Territorial government in a
, , Mexican province, and to usurp the poxver.de-i"
II COMTMBI TION-.. I Vl:3n,., ».„, ui| UM, |-as|„0„ j,, ,ha| W(||l0 d. , sumption.cough,0! dlSMScd !un,T*. I have never ined to ibe President himself by the Constitution
Many publishers have shown praiseworthy zeal I woj not luVprised at ll.ia exhibition of feeling, »"°»n * death from the abovo diseases in ties anj Law,-, of anpoiuling Governors and Marshals,
knowing Ih* confidence in absolute security that ' ""'"'V- nor lne rat'-nl remain an InrarfJ many | Treasurers und Auditors. ! hallicl Attorneys and
had, been inspired by the extensive preparation : """'""■ ' lino'v ,oinc individuals, (the only »er- Judges of the Supreme Court—thus CREATING
for d. fence. Many a battle has been leuglu u„. ,'v0,a " lv'""c '■"•"j" '•»• h"-' ';K'|I of COOSUinp. OFFICES as well ;.s designating the individuals
der Ihe walls ul Monterey, mid yet il was. never '""'"' ''"" """" '"'"">' n;'!r '' ",ac!l ■'"loridai who by whom their duties are to bo discharged—and
taken. It withstood n regular siege of fourteen nru "mv '''' v,rv l'ic""1' of "•■'«*■ And il mutt I no suppose, though this is not yet avowed, fixing
days, m the la-t re.c'utlon against Spam, and the , and w,",l"! al"","'J by medical men. lhal ihir their Compensation likewise!
The clothes which Ihe wind pulled offwhen it republican* hi Id iho place unharmed. And P""nsula- »'»" 1!a invigorating sea breeze, is a |
shifted. ' then it is o beautnuUiiv, sunoumicd by ihe iufiy :";"'"''"'",'l'dy.fur "'""f"1 •""«• lh;in a" '■•
The circii.nslsiicc thata'lered the case. 1 peaks of the SierraMadre, with a spacious valley, i''"'"'1'11"1 ""''K:'""-" "' lt"-' apothecary.
A bag of w ind—M great curiosity, however, fertile as any portion of Ihe earth, and lull of nil •..." ' . ■\Pl,",y .?• roon> i"'1 »■ ■"',J Sgttlei
in collecting cariosities for the new museum. Wo
are gratified in bvingTensblcd lo present the fol-lowing
contributions:
* lne of the reck.-, which the man had iu Ins
pocket when he was in town
I'nlh, Btlrn '• 11., i.
Thtl 11 'illV.in.
i' A Barnes
rouci':, I " i
about Ii
The pith ol a discourse.
Tie eye of meal-axe.
A new wrinkle.
The !nsi button ofl'of Gnbe** coat.
I irninger's eye—the one Ihalwasoulund gene.
A I'.nlh from a bee ffMirt,
The-wedge that Tony hid ; accompanied by a
topographical description of Ibe place whete In-hid
il.
-I'r.el fruit from the Iree of knowledge.
The tune the old cow died of. '
Flywheel of the perpetual motion.
Whai the little boy shot at.
j he parson's pig —poor and pert as ever.
The horns xvhi,:h the man hauled in.
We are also proud lo lender the following pic-lures,
some oflhem by tho old masters, and some
by talented native arnsts,.for the Gallery attached
lo the museum:
A portrait of llaynes, the man that xvas "JIT"
Alseaof the man lhal butted the bull oil the
bridge. "
Also, of the individual who struck Uilly.Patter-son.
A fine likened of John Smith.
A daguerreotype ol Whal'This-name,
Portrait of a true patriot—a hue sketch from a
rare original. I
A nch engraving of a poor thief—or. steel.
A wood tut of a saw-log,
A NEW Cois.ri.uiur.—Wo Isarn that ucoun-li
rfi il *30 no!.' on the Hank of Cupe Fear was
pit • -d in this town last week by a person Irom
,1/uore county. We did not see it, but learn that
I'M- plate is unlike any Cape Fear Hank Dote.
la ii not lime that something xvas done to brevk
np the neat ol counterfeiters wiih which this nnd
ihe neighboring Stiles are infested '.
\ mil who had passed thirteen spuriousf/SS.C
Ni II ■ on man lor a load of Whiskey, was or-rested
in Moore county a few days ago, but con-trived
10 jump un B ||,., i horse and escape. ' lne
ol the notes may be seen at this ollice.
fuuetlexdll' flOterter,
r.Mnii Hi v:.v\ i;i,,nv —A late F.nglishpaper
says, there arrived not long smo at Hull,a Butch
v I navigated by a man, his wife and foui
laughters, loaded with bones gathered from Ihe
'■'■,•■■■ bushel,
• " inui ir ■ imipi
tl ■ '• :. d w 11li
TUB WAR ANU ITS OIIIKHTs.
Under this head IS on a'o!; editorial article in
me carih. und lull ol nil •,,., . ,i -',. . , °*"" *• tIhhee NNiait'iiooinianll IInntteelllliiggeenncceerr oo.fithbe 21st ninostt.. ddeessccaanntt.
command in mnl-,. Ma 'ncn *"l 'lo ""' "rohna people pour in like ■ . ,. , ,
denTl man. f,m,|k', ! 1"^°"' '« """' '^ ' ' »°"IJ '*« « »" • '»"« !"8 "" "" ■»"***«»#■ ••*• »•'• « '"
cm. Its gardens ore full c"l""yuf' nerg. tir.enlerprising North t.'arohnians ! inception, as well as ihe esia'.lishment of civi
that Wealth and luxury command
pleasant, il hold,, I unde
ol educaliun and iclineincni. Its g„.„ ,,
of the orange, pomegranate, fig. grape vine, and -,'t'"k'1 here,'o show what people bred f biism,-j governments in Melico; wiih a view of iho ot
-•very description of fruit belonging to an almost I "" do' ,vht'", ll"'> l';",'-' a '"" c.m,n".', M*™B- tects ol those utost lavorable lo it. It seems that
troiirsl hitiiiuli' A r*n,l nl .fv.ml .-.,.... t ics nre much wniilcd, iiariiculurly blacliMnilhs, , • • ,.,..- Sr&ShfeiStttSwSSZ'tt"gon■"•"••Su-1 suc!'"s-*-^--*mt!22," ul<;>;;'";•"■ ;• *• ■""•"'•";»b---r:-
bundanceof pure cool water, fresh froin'ihemoun-i """""« "u'nslls' And """"'" •"'»"""d. lol*""'"* l»t.ilm.d. Hut ibis is not alone the
tarn side. The houte* sre ell while, the streets H„M.',' ,la', '""'",' cul",at,8 '':
well paved with limestone pebble, nnd stretch out ' !""d'' "c!l- b>'"'" «'ow,n ul
soil, and make
sugar, sea-island
lo. miles, filled with multitudes, hurrying to and ! Cul'on-:""' Spanish tobacco—ihe latter article tj-fro
iu confusion. The soldiers of bolh armies : '"B,"'"''''/'""? ssfty cents to one dollar n pound
meet iu silence, nml pass with mule but courteous I'" *f '*,f{ U',a"' "f 'V™'*) ,'" ''S"1; ,""» ul"
salutes. Ill repressed smiles of triumph light m«|
,ha 0"'>' •*" "' "'" L""l'd S""" """ ""'
up ihe couiileiiances of the Americans, and coo- ' l"od."Cu ''•
trasl with tho sombre saddening expression rest- • Land lhal would produce iLMNt pounds of l!„
ng upon ihose of iho Mexicans. There is much < 3",MS."^' °< Monnoko leaf, will produce about
here I would like lu write of, and some day mnv Spanish tobacco, besides the last cui-deaenbe
for the readers of ihe Tribune, and I ""E-."'"di " *«lh hall price. But the advun-hovo
loo long deferred Ihe detail* most inl.Tcst- '^'" >"'cc " "" '-'"'", consideration : for if the
ing lo every reader, concerning the fate of the I ,(l00 ' ,1 °f lloa,"lkc k-nl b,IDB Wl or ''*> J"lla".
bcriahed object. •■ New York, ihu grout em
poimm of commerce, must Ou shorn in part of
her greutiioas;" tho bailies of Mexico arc to wi-den
the lulls of Southern enterprise and extend
tho domain of Southern power. So that iho ob.
ject of the war is entirely scctfonal—this is openly
avowed—and il is B war upon ihe North as well
as upon Mexico.
We regret lhal our limits will permit us lo
quote only Ihe two following paragraphs which
form ihe conclusion of the excellent article before'
eerlained after ihu bailie
BMIORATIOM PROM NORTH CAROLINA
members o( our company -jnrT.riiime'nt'. as "as" ,,l": 'i00.Il"' °f Sl'',n',h U'af" "onU.■ "',m do1 ,.
tars oc:aru it is rolled into segars. If atiuilforu ,.,. , 0
man over 81 years of age, wiih n wife, should . " 'lle '"""y ol Sau'nein aggraudixement now'
come here and buy his provision and clothes, and I"™10"''; ""M win ihe spprobaiioo of no roonwho
louk twice at :;, or who stops lo copsidet,
untat*e
greater number of emigrant, than North Carolina, j '"'. Florida i*Termiuly"desUn*d lo greainess; but ! h°PB, rt'all*>'J h Annexation and its sure sequel,
These have mostly gonelo ihe Suulh-weat. nnd the peninsula is now in Hs infancy, und now is lh" ""'I'""" ",lu Mexico! What has the Sonlh |
No State in the Inion according lu h. ponulo- • dn no,hl"R L'lsu b'" ""d ln'u ""•' »' ■>»■» "- ■ „',,, 7 „ «J?, B^!i Z "T ,10 5°"".'
,:„„ ,,„. „. ,, , ,, . '' . bacco, and roll it into seeais each year for ten "'■""'' '"J"1" Southern power. rrAuf OsfMlw
lion,ha*, within the past twenty years, sent •ul* ' ho wou\| be rich. loihe p, ,,„a,,ei,t securuy of .lave property,
teen at the battle of Monterey, is a North Caro-linian.
We ore informed by a Jriond, who has
bean acquainted wiih tbe Colonel from boyhood,
thai u is Alexander Mebane Mitchell, aon of Capt
Win. Mitchell, ivho resided both in Caswell and
Person counties in-this Slate; and that Col. M. is
a native of ono of these counties—nephew of Hon.
Anderson Mitchell of Wilkes. lormerly a repre-sentaiivc
lo Congress, nnd an officer of the last
war. Col. Mitchell graduated with distinction
"! Wett Point, and was attached lo ihe U. S.
Engineer Corps until he retired lo private life",
a few years since. We are proud that North
Carolina should have so ablo a representative at
Monterey.—Ihyellville Carolinian.
LOOKISIU BAi:«.—Tb* Harriaburg Telegraph
re-copoics a song from ihu Democratic Union,
published two years since, which in part coca
thus: *
••POLK DALLAS, AND THE TARIFF OF
1SJ2.
'• The llemnerate are Corniitif."
•• The Democrats are coming,
ihe Democrats are coming.
The Democrala are coming.
To renew their ancient pledge.
We arc n band ol POLK MEN,
We are a band of POLK MEN.
We are a band Of POLK MEN,
We are a band of POLK MEN,
We'll sound it through the land.
We're the noble TARItIF BAND,
We're the noble TARIFF BAND,
We're the noble TARIFF BANDJ
THAT'* THO DEMOCRATIC Hanoi.
W v are a band, Ac.
Let the Loccfeeoe read tbo.accounti of the
bloody baiiles ol Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palme,
and Monterey—let ill*/.-, contemplate ihe now
certain prospect of a long snd terrible wtV, in-volving
the almost inevitable sacrifice of ihoos-nnds
nml tens of thousand of lives, lossy nothing
of hundreds of millions of money—end then 1*1
them, if they can. recall to mind vviihout disgust
ml a few lo the North wesl. What North Car
ulina has done towards peopling Mississippi may
be seen from ihe following list, showing the places
ihe lime lor enterprising men lo uiuke, or lay the
foundation of the:.- fortunes."
ol nativity ol the Members ol ibe Mississippi Leg- ] ••When Congress meets in I lecembei the first
islrtlUH in 1837. We lake it Irom an old Mia-I duty of Ibe intelligent i nbersol botli Houses
SIiSsSsippi document which tell into our hands a lew i will be to call lor ihe orders. Instructions, and mi-ilnvs
ago
Natives of Mjasiiajppi in the Legislature In
Tennessee
i leorgia
Kentucky
"rginia
7
It
!>
18
B
17
•ii
" Alaban
South • 'arolina
North Carolina
The remaining members wire from the North
ern Slalei and Irom Europe. There is not n Le-gislature
from Ihe Lakes in the Nollh-wesl lo ihe
Kio Grande, bill will show inure or less of ihe
NATlvsa of the oW North Stan-. The march ot
our people is outward and onward, and wherever
■!" ■. go they pro-per .oil do well,—but the State
t* by this i current flowing out
from her liordel ' an nothing he don,- to arrest
;t ' Tb lion '!ni II wi It bet ini ■ out
> ho|
111u 11
thurity under which Gen.'Kearney nnd Commo-dore
Bloat have intituled a civil government an I
created American citizens in New Mexico and
California. If it be shown thai this authority
eomes from the President, it will be Iheir duty to
call upon him lo show upon what article of the
ConstttUlion, and, il not ot ihe Coniniuiion, upon
what ad of the American people he found llml
authority • 11 he can show neither he iu-I able n.; ;,',„, „, do||,„ „.„M,.,. ,„ !.„„;„„,,„ T, las,
inipeachmenl. CincuHMfl Cheani.h. Mexico, what goodwill ejlherdo 10 Mary
•'The organization ol a l.'ivil Government in
.New Mexico by (ion. Kearney, under the au-thority
of the President, is a nal;ed I'M ui'Allos,
deriving no shadow of right from any ol the now
than that whole country would be worth to u
great public debt; ihu rising up fanning us ol a
lei.-hie spirit of ambition and aggression ; Ihe re-proach
against slavery, as having set all this ill
oil tool; the coming l: flush i ol the slave popula.
lion only II Imlo further South, so thai lhal inter-est
will lose as much at '.iiis end as it gains at ihe
nthi : ; nod two Texan Senrtn-'!
•• A-'ain : suppose New V'urh ruined to build i
up New Orleans; und suppose a hunuied mil'
and '
nd,'
\ irgmia.Noflh Carolina, SouiffCaiolina, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas 110/11 of
Which are provir ion-crowing Stales, and which
\ .. iberefore.furnishnopart of the auppli
ers granted by ihe pe inle lo iheir coustitnted >u- ' ipnn il ftu out sriniea in Mexico, but thalol brave
ihorilies.— lb. youi arts v' vir own, iu mouldei beneath
" What a tiae book could be made ul what \ u
are wholly ignorant of," i i uvntlei nu W his t lady ol lashinn li I hop where
friend. « Itight," an ■. •.. ■' ' I I.
|»-r be h , ■ •■
An mleresling fact was elided here a few Jeya
since, in the decision of a bet between Iwo gentle
men, in reference lo the day set span by ihe
consiituiioii of the inauguration of the Uniied
States, viz : the 4th of March, li was supposed
by some that day might come on a Sunday, and
therefore the ceremony shoulu be postponed nil
ihe following day. Bui referring lo thu debates
of the convention that formed lheconsiiiulion.il
was found that iheFtMiribol March m every (mirth
year would not lull on a Bunday for ibe JMetod ol
three hundred yeW tnd il tngn t'hj'i account
■elected as the inaugur.aiion day by thn' body.—
.V. V. lelle of I'hila. Enu.
Mmnvreaa AM, THE Poiia*—The late Itev.
I ir W ilson, ol ' incinnaii, is said lo have made u
jlous d«|A io vu»ai all ,1,, ,onv. and mv..
riably threw in en ifroWtd ticket. We . said to
regarded the elective frun ■. >. n> a oleum
| ict; involving, as f,r aa his iugln vote estended
■ i ' osreol