CCU.Y P A G R a J

•« -ea. j Shtful lo beliold il* a-iiays by au'r I'cal old bluc-lighi Tht*

' • o n s c i o u s i i e f ' n p p r o a c l i i r l seems torgerfeclly fLrocioiis. ^ instance of

iy . we happ« nf d in t S and there saw one of “ rivt^r

p i , ’ alias blue light fec^lt^'sts, gazing ai

■cra tic fiiend of cure wji ‘ • ghastly ^?lare

mlti be cqtialltd only ly 8ubtl<* ser-

\ ir friend siooi it until saw tbe h*-ad

and iho tongue dart for when he took

lo -3 hc'cls and ha? nui bi’cn in tl Courthouse since

to f-lep J to his businr 'Ts! Oh, \ e %vish these elec*

rcDdcr t

t.c i

d :

’c r . ov: r'y ’ cr ci IO -J -•

I'. 12 W .1! the' come on

T H E V O T E O F VI I Q I M A .

i iiO whigs have the audacity (induced no doubt

despera t ion , ) to c'

a

ictonda again :o lura locs« the Indians upon out t ron Ur Fs, w it h i he 'h'o pe 'of" accomptlJ bi vxn to our uttermost borders, the work of di solaiion u h u h IS.to be commencttd in the heart and vitals of the

land ! . uVV'hiffS of North Carolina— if ind» ed and in truth

you be "w h igs— can you enter into this alliance ? Will you vote for a man who must owe his t lec­tion, if h» succeeds at all, to the votes of abolition ssts? Are you wil l inuto shake hands with Adams aud Giddings, and lake to your bosoms those who are plotting aaainst you a foreign, a civil, a servile, and an Indian wai ?' Pause, we bese<ch you !

R a le ig h S tandard .

S T O P T H E JfiVRDEMTEH:

Thursday , October 2 l tb , a men nanracd ^ ^ j O M N C R A T O N , miKdcred Thonias F . Harrison, fracturing his pkiill vviih a sfirk in u most

1 fri'Thitul manner. T h e deed was moest onirageone, and he when last iiearJ from appeared not to led tho

i lea^t remorse. It generally supposecl that he haBT h e w holr course ot l.deral lecislation is such a - i^|v nci-jhborhoodj l»u: in whal direction rcmamK,

rrc:;i tbdCiiirloatcD M^r.ury.

f *♦ H E M P F O R T R A IT O IIS .* ’I In ihe late w hig procession at Natchrz , there a as I a banner for each State of the Union with a short I motto after the name of the State. 1 he motto .or

Lo'jisiana was very appropriate. “ ‘‘t n e m ” - and South 'Caro lu ia was in5U;lca by t::e

.‘ollovviug : „ . ,SovTU C a r o l i n a Ht inp for Tra i io rs / '

tr the V te of Virginia for

Graci . u s ' ' T h e C Dominion— the

ut.’-plarf! of Washir i^’'i>, Jeff 'f8 0n and Madisori,

liC old patriarchs of l l ‘*publica Clayand Federal ism! It la impos sble. If ^ g e l

From the Georgia Constitufiocalist.

fOpy the following letters t(<»m the OalLis | (AU ) Gazttte. T h e declaration madt by Col VV. ' C. Pie^ton, of what he heard Mr Clay say about ihe future cond'tion of slavery in the South, was stated in our city, on Thursday , the 3d of this month, by Mr M Duffie, at the whig barbecue. In our sketch of th^ speech of that gentleman, we said that Mr .McDuffie observed that Ml Clay had de-

lared to f^olooLl Preston, in 1827. ‘ tSat one desigQ

From the Georgia Federal Union.t h e d y i n g c o o n .

vraby’fl Daughter."“Farewell lo thee, laud of the coon’a ruthlees * .j,nses. ihe name ot traitor is a Je^i^ination of hon r

f’’— I ;nid we a*i?vver to it with pride- anil there h* m.glauirhter'—T h u s warbled a coon who apostrophized i f„r us; but it is se.,t i.. us in the spKit of th- t ic_

Maine— but not of th- e x n u t v n c r For if it

‘•You know that yoo haint done by us as youM

persons delectmt? him will also be entitled to the re ­ward which the Governor of the {State will no doubt

.T ^ n*i soon as he is apprise athief] of!er tor his appreheneion, as soon as he is appi

oughter ,And the way we ODce come it, we can’t come

again.

the Legislator v\ho piosiituti s his trust to i» giislale

Cl

votes for Clav n xt Monday. v\ * will give up theas !i,it, and thni w ow 1 give up only ilh

' pe. Li.'C i: t.; wh.it 1 “ Fa ther Ritch-

’ = V5 of ihi.se u l . i j boasiinM their prospects

jn V ir^ ii.j. l i e sn v " ;

“ In Scpfrini.'cr, the v.higs I Maine by 10.000n:i ] liiii: .. ihev b-iian to 'row over \ irginia.■\ V 'Iiry hav* *! -i.: ::sylvar a and GeoPL^ia, and

- - i ' r , ; . ' i : ^e ‘ ‘ur of vie? ry over the Old^Do- r .1 : I / I f l Safir ,! ;y the nO(k^l editor ot the*Vt.i^ ' h ; i=r u thus p mf'OUaly speaks'Ve^ki. w tii. f.’t ter thai A N Y man in it, andtli'

* • ( ‘ 1 to ill ih Lo co F o c o s ! ’ h e a n i 1 (>m e v e r y por t ion of r nsoi . roi-f. iientia! o f suc-

}I! : \.\ \ ... ^

urlm il.; I f.lerali.'ty. Tl ; hoastirig onV JK, of *10,000 wfiisr n i j ^ i ty ! ’ is on a pur !»i iTi rnni s upon irgitun.

--f S‘:i iirday’rf VVhitJ—tiul.i h '•Mecr l i ) ojie V hen it is lound out.

; I. • iirtr but completely o

BrajT ' IS wooiien

;‘;re

T . !ii !io wuul-1 Hi. Jre

\V.- wn lr-i

f

tie'M J liO f.aii ,ciil;ir c a u s e ns s i '

> . J ; v a s a woi by. o r u c i l y c i t i i f n .

10 A

the iir.fT and other m tasur-s which his party would pursue, was to gradually render our slavei»of no value to us, and then we Wouid free them our­selves!’* I- \ ' i i l be seen in the following letters. | that Col .McCord heard, bimscilf, Col. Preston re^ 1 peat tht' declaration of iSIr. Clay. Comment on this . d-claraiion ot Mr. C U y is unnecessary with so :n- j tellig^nt a people as the people of Georgia. |

C a r l o w v i l l e . Oct. 5, 1844. .

To the E d i to r o f the Dallas Gazette :You will oblige me by publishing the enclosed

copy of a letter which I have received fiorn Col. Ru-sell P. McCord, of Lowndes county. Would to God it was in the hands of t very man, from the l^atapsro to the G u lf ot Mexico! It t xhibits Mr. Clay m his true position; as a man, totally destitute

i)f character. , , o nBut v\hat shall we say of Colonr-1 Pieslon ? He

behev.d, in th- y .a r 1831. 'hat the great object of Ml, Clav, in forcing the prot.ctive policy upon Ihe countiy, vvas to dtsl ioy the perpetuity of the south- , rn Slates; he heaid Mr. Clay make this declara non m Virgin ia: and now, with lhi^ foul and^damn infT blot up.m Mr Clay, this man, Will iam C. i res •on is using every art and * flbrt to induce the non esriuantt rs^of the South lo commit the suicidal act of votirig for H t n r y Ciny. Shanu ! ^h^m^ !

Read it sn — publish it— spread it before the peo pie. Let them .see the tat* ment, and let them hear the fact— the startiing fact— that, in the year i S 3 i Henry Ciav declared the great object ot the lariti <;y«=leii) lo be lo lendei iht ir »lav* s no valueless, that if they did not run away t 'om their masters, their masters would be glad to run away from them.

Tha t Mr Clav did make the declaration atlribu- itd to,him by Col Preston, there can be no doubt;

' and thi re is just as little doubt that Col. Preston I v;ill not deny the 6tat( menl of Col McCord.' With ^reat respect. I am. &c., ,1 i f E R N A U ’ D A R E Y N O L D S . \

L o w n d e s , Oct. 2, 1S44. |

I D i’.va SiTi- T h e declaration which I heard Col | j Preston make was to this effect: T h a t at the VVhitej ; Sulphur Springs in Virginia, M r Clav declared 1 that it teas true Congress Lould. by h ig k du li ts on! ivivorts. make them so valueless, that i f they d id not

oB.ll into,( a s . to run awaylilioiHSti and save che . oj |

‘•I feel the sharp knitc o’er ray furry hide going; I feel its sharp poini in my very heart’s core,

the m o n e y of hi: rellov\ citiz- ns into his o w n p o i ' tM If c u i l t y cf L i r e t n v . H ' n r y C l a y is a thief, ano

& - 1 _ ------ C h a r l e s t o n . —iht proofs ot his cuilt are now in Th* r» are som- hundteds of baUsof 1 ai itf pro^cc.. ted K. ntuckv Colton BiL^smi? n«5W m th* sto of a resp' CtabU F tctorage House in ou^ cnv s*’ni h^re lo bn sold in ;h» n»nr ' an-1 <'n ace -unt of M Can-

Good bye, my dear patrons, I feel that I m go- CV.xs— Henrp Clay. H- t> seut the t:ai*

ing, i i(j,3 hemp ' but 'i 'i •’And shortly the coon will be heard o f do | ------------------------- -

more. | Wedded L i fe .— \ love to tjet unobserved into a

of his escape.J O H N K. H A R R I S O N .

Cabarrus County, N. C., Oct. 1944.

“O h ! give my respects to our darling old Har-

*y 5Conjure Mm to give up his pistols and dice,

And then die with honor: one State we may carry—

But, sure as I ’m diahcJ, the ’embodiment’

dies.”

corner and watch the bride in her white attire, and with her smilini? face and her soA white eyes mov- iniT before me in their pride of life, wvave a wakinj? dream o*‘ her future happinees. and persuade m\sellthat it wil! be true. I think how they will sH uponthe luxunoup soia as the iwiliL^n lulls, am! bui j i ’ N hopes, and murmur »n low tones ;fie nov\ i: t.-r* laueo tomii rue^s ,u.tl h o a ilirilli .iflv ''i'!Ihe beautii'ul endeiKincnia i>t wt d.led lile, w ill even the parting joyous, and how ^ adly they wi

Durham Cattle.I W I L L exhibit and expose to puV

snle to the best t»ulder. a l the Fa ir an .i Stock show' of the Mecklenburg Agri-

_ cultural Society, on the last Thuredaythu niotith. in Charlotte,

3 o r 4 S u p e r i o r C o W S ,

A N D

5 o r 6 D i i r h n m C A L V K S ,

e a u a l to a n y i l u t ^ g o f t h e kind in the S o u t h e r n coun- tr>. r< rrifiiMieb o f Pedigree Will be presented o:i

tfiV d a y o f sale.

Nov. 1, I S i i .

I !

J O H N S P R IN G S .

’/ M; 'I'y !; r ft d nii his t rue f riends

i i t u i n i o g e v f f nerve loi P o l k and

the victory !

r. M<>ses W’ C'uth

l y, coi iinitled suicide nbout

jangin^ himself. VVe have ned f 'r his commit

; K. P O L K . S l u L . I ^ ^ C T E D ,

< rV'’ ihe UiiH fl.r - .xas with 'it a v.ar wiih Eng-

ii' ;'' jiith fi3m servile insurrrc

T H E I M P U D E N C E O F S T E A M .

Over the billows and over the brine,Over the waters to Palestine!Am 1 awake, or do I dream 1 Over the Ocean to Syr ia by steam!My say is sooth by this right hand y

A steamer brave Is on ihe wave,

Bound, positively, for the Holy Land . G odfrey of Builoigne, and thou,

R ichard, lion hearted King,Can did ly informs uS; now,

Did you ever?N o you never,

Could have fancied such a thing.Never Btich vociferations E n te r ’d your imagiiiationa

As the ensuing------‘ E ase her, stop her 1

‘ Any ffentlemen for Jo p p a ? ’ .‘ =Mas?us, ’Mascus V ‘ Ticket, please, sir. ‘ T y re or Sidon V ‘ S top her , ease her ! ‘ Jerusalem, ’lem, ’le ia !—‘ S hur! Shur .

vnn tfo on to EflTVDt, S i r ? ’

T i t iff aV'^s ont^'hajf.I ) l i e lu m fT S and labor

.r. ■J t r n i afi.I ;7 ive the sures t

■■.al ]> i .oB.ll intei ( £ls.

\ v c c l i^ap ' o v c m r H ’nt a nu . j w

\ \

I r: ' b

• 1 I

■ ;; .’ind c ” . r i . : 'y., I'le ihe Ot)f Milaiion .is it i3.; •>« all h.i u.**ieh!oj.

inSp* al\5 lije tl ll'.b. ni r eambies nor j

•- nil th on C: *

I- - tl NvfI . in \v

i the ia n iT sijslcm. ^ . Ii This declaration was made by Coi Preston in j l i ne fall and winter. 1 think, of 1 8 4 1 . and .Mr. Ciay s j I rernr.rUs were made that summer Col I reston . i rpr^niedlv made the declaration, publicly and pri- j

Col Glifton of Dallas, Dr. Lawrence of ,

‘ W h a t o-ent, or lady’s for the Nile,‘ Or Pyramids?’ ‘Thebes! Thebes ! Sir. steady. ‘Nov;, where’s that party for E ng e d i? ’

Pilgrims holy. R ed Cross KnightSj H a d ye e’er the least idea.

E ven in your w’ildest flights,O f a steam trip to Jude a?

"What next marvel T ime will show,It is difficult to Eay,

‘ Bus#?,’ pcrchance to Jerico;‘ Only sixpence all the way.*

Cabs in Solyma may ply>*~— 'Tis not an unlikely tale,—

And from Dan the tourist hie CiUo Bcersheba by ‘ rail. [PUNCU.

as the niiiht Ktealn on. and uisUiog that he com e; and when he ent- r« at last, and with an attec- tion as undyiog as his pulse, folds )ier to his boso‘*i.I can feel the verv tide that tjoes flowing through the iieart. and g^ize with him on her irraceful form as phe niov» s about him for the kind offices of aifeotion, soothing all his unquiet cares, an^l making him lor- iret even himself lo her young :ind lioshadowed b' iiuiv. I iTO forward for >ears and «<ee her luxu- rianl h.ur put Bohrrly away from her brow, and het* crirheh tiraces ripeaed into dignity, and . lerbri^ jat rovelinees chusuned with the gentle meekness of maternal affection. H er husban.l looks on her wuh a proud e \e , and shows the s^mie fervent love and delicate attention which first won her. and lair chil­dren arc arrowing ^ip about them, and they tio on.

i full of honor and untroubled years are reinembercd I when they die.— IViUis^ Jiildin^s o f Adcen.ure.

j A S T H E T A R I F F G O E S U P T H E P R I C E O F »

! P R O D U C E G O E S D O W N . j

W e call upon the people to mark the fact, that as \ the Tarifi- goes up the price of 'jSince the passaL^e of the T a n t l law of ^8^^ ' »vrice o f cotton has been lower than it has been at a* ^ y t m i since 1S30. It is stated, and can >|that the twelve crops p reeed in j that o f ISI.- \ \e re fo r ty per cent higher lU^n the hist two

i a r e lai-ta. and iviih phiin m.-n one I ict ouglit to be * worth more than a ihoi; % theories. ^i Under the present tariff every thing i farmer has to sell is reducedI thing he purchases is advanced in pricc. I armers [o f North Carolina, is not this so?

R em p m b rr at t h e ’ ballot l.ox th it Jam es K. PolkUDOii tlie people

he

Attention!COMMISSION EL) OFFICERS

O p (Cavalry attached to the 11th Krigade and-itS Division of North Carolina Militia, by this no­

tice you are lecjuested to attend a I the House ot^F. Phifer in Cabarrus County, 7 miles west of C on- cord. on the road leading from Charlotte to Concord, on Fr iday the 8th of November next, f< the pur­pose of holding an election tor Brigadier-General, to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignaiion of .

C. Means.N. B.—T here will be at the same lime and p.aco

an election held for all the diekl ollicera ot Cavalry p v order.

I S O . W . r O T T S , I . COI.

Oct. 13 , I S l t .

! "h i t ' io u n l7 { 'v h ig s ,y a n d Robert R.ves and nenbet.1 Hou^e, of this countv, (democrats,) heard Colonel

reston make ihe same declaration— some of them,

liiiin ul:; is 1 ‘ a iriiruercr.j like myself, repeatedly.

Ui U never Ciiiiuni'.ied per- 1

Y ours R.

truly,M c C O R D .

A Ki:v:'JOLDs, Esq.

rna n di: l (’u . . ’’.-d fijr good tem-

T H E S O U T H L^ D A N G E R

Never, p e r h a p s , since t h e farmation of our Go. vernmen;, was there a crisis of .u c h deep, such v . •,al interest 10 the South as the present one. ^ U p o n its determination, we honestly and sinceiely believe,

! depends whether or not she shall become a tribute ‘ naying territory— a mere appanage of that geogra

phic ar division of the Union which l ies north o

V . . . . . -------------

i . in favor o f reducing these t . x e e “ P™ ' f “and their p roduce , .hu t timt H e n r y Clay saye tm

would regard ;u,y ■"0 ' ' ‘<;';“ VTariono«P-n“IS?2 y " be.weei. taxes and lovv price, foryour produce, and low ta xSs and h.gh prices tor your produce.

T7ie PiC‘Bald P a r ty .— M r. Clay U m favour ot the tariff o f 1842. without modification. • H e is op­posed to the immediate nniiexation of Texas. H e is

in favour of a national bank. He is for abolishm.

ir..*lve ut n^oii o*

I:' tl\ v • .1

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W eW r. ' . i i ;

.... 1.r : ' lg l ! i ; ‘ il.

Ve t \ la l ) t:C

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t . • * ■ - JW e i i u ’ l

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v\%’ s h a l l

\ V e s t - i l l

V / c s h a l l

5 . jO i i i i i r m

F r ” • n '

K . r

•C C

i ' L . W IS E L E C T E D .

'.ibli J tixes— the Tar il l kept

)\ver of Enubiod.

! T H E V O IC E O F A P A T R L \ R C H , A N D AT 'a n in le p r im f^ o f m anh oo d. | PATRIOT^ .

> the pu lie'b;i>!ne?s. j t^at t 'o f a letter to a gentleman in Chesterfield,N ‘»rih Caro' i „ -

Va. ItomTENNEsaEE, Sept . 29, 1844.

“ I ani 87 years of age— and. a t your father has told you no d L b t . I was a soldier during riearly the whor,^^fthe Hevolutioi.ary w a r - w a s with Jackson

i at New O r l e a n s - a n d like ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ ^certificates on my breast. As m those dii>s 1 touglilfor liberty, so now will 1 fiizht ibr the perpetuq^on of lor iineriy efficient

' r X ? in lb • po VM iI.- i ' ] r I I ' ^n Mnd .‘•fivih* war

iiv'ts ai'i d bv K i i j l im i the Union convui^ed lo the very

of the veto which is the protection of the south a g a i n s t

Ma.on & Di-xon’s line. T h e Federa l party now I -he u s u r n a t i o n s ol C on .rees . Gen, Thompson, who

Contending for power, h a v e pledged themselves that

if ihev are put in possession of the Governmeni. they wil l fix upon the people o f this country just such a gyslcm of taxation, as the e a s t and north-eas may choose to dictate to the F ed era l Legislature.T hey stand pledged to carry out the prmciplc* of the T a r i f f act of ’42, which in its opeiation colleci_s out of the south and south west— the vast ag r icu f lural division of the union where taxed articl^-s fiiv

i i 'I

tl.i rnaniifn :urrr?and ‘*]ord«ot the , i,n-. :\nd lb farmers and woiking-

ariil starvi nr.5 rice oi labor and produce kept

our frt'e inptituiions— » ..... ” . • iservice 1 can render to c a n y out the, the (Constitution, than votm^r tor Polk ami I never yet voted for a Federalis t and cannot now

ote for Clay. I have seven boys, who will followsons-in- law.

;ve u Hritish vf* a public

j.itibt of two hundred mil

vhn* J in >’1. Adam? tlirentens a v in l p 'rru^. uiid d/i Indi-

vote for Clay. - -- -v rme to the polls. Y o u r uiu le, with five will do the sam e. T e n n e s s e e is ,I saw m v old chief a tew d a y s a g o —God ble^So h i m . L w h e i H i e s a w me he could hardly speak becau se ot- h , s en ,o ti„ns . _ M a y he h v e o r e y e M VV. o m

a dishnii a man \

?t nnn . ho Joes not r tfpe

eeverol wei Us vmU elapse before the election, and he has bee > writing n.ore letters even these

• train*:*! hii.>. Write to me about my old ^tate, and ct the 1 especially old Goochland where i was born 87 years

airo lai t June.”

Co.ina man of ad raF?;. as and revenge-

The p J s e o f i Uder^r ! every day of cbang>s lo ih

1 Johnston, r ra n k l in , 0»ange,have a man ; iar.;»'J

I.jvo a man 'barged with two perju-

have a hard 5 vPt'.rrr and a frambler

The,; prVncTpar c o n s u m p t io n - t h e ^ the funds necessary to d t lrav the lun .s cl the Oct • eral Government. W e say they stand irreUievably pledged to carry out the piur>4enn? system «hic, Sot only compels the South to pay more than herproper ^ratio into the F e d e ra l T r e a s u r y but m a ^ sher^ilso pay from 15 to 2 0 of every dollar she lavs out on manufactuied articles, mto the poclte.s of the

cil ze ns of the N o r t h . |

Bu* w hat m a k es “ the South in d a n c e r ” sti'lmore siiouid she be so unfortunate as to a im . s? Iksuccess o f F ed era l i sm , is the fact that H c n . y C i , . \ and his party stand pledged to abolish the veto povv er— tha' conservative c lause in the Constitution, put

there by the framers o f that instrument, [’i on n u n o s e lo stand forever as a shield and n bul

wark to preserve the num erica l ly weaker section ■ T ! . , ; , he interested a<rRressions of the stronger on

t i l l , i : M n s - - W e hear 1 C o n g ress ' If the leaders of that parf demociattc ranks In j nlaced in nower , and thev act as they have

Granvil le , and W a k e , ! henceforth the Sotith roust crouch liUe a

m a y ^ K - ^ a n l e d as the head of the^ whig party in this Congressional district, is opposeu to the a<^on of Texas. is opposed to a national hank,because he believes, as Clay once did. that it ‘s un- constituiional. H e says fie is opposed to the taritTof 1842. and he holds fiie peace in his public speeches about the veto. He agrees to but a single one ot C lay’s leading principles, and that is ori the l e x a s question. Yet he iroes for Clay for the Presiucncy. W'hv let our readers determine for themselves.

Pendleton Messenger

two

Executor’s Sale.

» * , I L L be sold a t the late residence pf Mrs. Lil- j \ \ ly Conner, dec’d,, on the 8th oi November .'le.’tt, the followini property, viz;

r s t ' s ,

a g r i c u l t u r a l

F A I R .At a meeting of the Meclilenburqr AgrijUitnr.'^l

Society, in Charlotte on the 9th Mari'h, 1844, was resolved that an A o r i c u l t u r .xl F ai r sbou.J be r iven by said Society at its annual the last T hursday in November next ; — t he followms: PKEMiu:>is will be o.Te'-<< •F o r the best lot of C a m , grio'-** on no:

l^^an one acre of land,For the best lot of JVheat, grown on r.ot less

than one acre of land, ^D"‘or the greatest qu inliiy of (>'/ass, grown on

not less than one acre of land, 3F or the greatest quantity (per cvvt.) cf Cotto/i,

crtou'u on not less than one acre of. land, l/For the best lot of Turnips, ' grown on not

K-ss.lhan half an acre of l aid, -'•For ihe best under one year olJ,^

do do do do over ono a n i undr:years,

F o r the best Y e a r l in g Dull C a [ \For tlie best B ull two years old,For the best Y ea r l in g heifer Calf,For the best Heifer two year old, ^For the best Boar P i g six months o.d,F o f the best Boar two year old,

i For the best Sow P i g six months o ’.d,For the best Sow one year old,For the best two-horse Plo7i\For the best o.ne-horse P/o//;,

For the beit lot of ten yard.' Domestic

i For the best lot of ;-.vo pound? of Domestic' Seioing Silfi, ' i i

For the best lot of Beets, grov.'n on one quar- ^ |ter of an acre of l*.nd, ,

F o r the best let of five gallons of Corn stain

Molasses, ,For the greatest yield of Irish Potatoes on

acie of land. _ ^0

;;

‘2 50 2 5 0 ■; 2 501

50! 5D- :)!>

‘i 5'.> 2 0(1 O'

nr 1.1

r{ ?Ni Car lina, cboost . ii a:id Heiir * Clay I

ye betwetn

J la le is h S la ndxrd.

the people F ed e ra l Governm ent ,

i l ino ins o; r Ihe tellers of C lay ism . in:l l u sh in g to consent with th« c rumbs which her h a u p h t j- ■ " ' is. a«Ac)Zj/a«d I ^ ,g ^ ,h , rn a y condescend to th row ^

H e n r y C lay anc. lh<. | n j , [ , r „ C la y be elected no th ing but t!,cs ot the people to a , J ^ R ig h ts with it. cr

dangerous iJizlitiOfi between ■iboUiionists IS- opening the ey . ■ , .

S*nee of the direlul ca lamines which his e L w o u l d p o u r l i k e a s t r e a m o f f i r e a n d h a l l u p o n h e

. c o n n t i v ; a m h i s D l : F E . ^T i s c e r t a i n . H e

the fall an pos-

y

I H F T N H O L ' ALLLVN CE.- ; Nor'.h (J*ii liua. mail: v\ hat we tell

u rc is a pr iject in me’ion to b('tray you intol l t n r y

theM

tne hand'' of England and th« abolitionists Clay now s^i s that he cai not be elected without the abohtirn v; :e, and h<s ins'-rumpntj:— Cassiu

S -ward, (iiddingJ and othe s - a r e n o w iTIVFLY E.NGAGED AT N o R T I i IN B EG G I NG |

i o H THAT VOTL W e I ake the assertion and de V proof to the contran I.ook at John Quincy

Adatn3. W h a t is he dc ng ? H e tells ihe y o u n j men of Boston to prepar (br the b tween libeity and slave and he pronouncesthe nronosilion lo annex Texas the signal for A l O H E l O y , A C I V I L A y I N D I A N A N D A S E R V I L E W A R ! ” Mark the language! A

— E ngland ; t© fight us A civil icat

b e e n al ready th n c e r . j ic ted by the people, and on Ihe 4 'h d a y 'o f this month his condemnation will be

St aled forevt r. T\r|l3 = Seveta l prominent w h igs m \ \ i

5SI d st iong f iars as to the rM i m e , 1 t l a w a r e , M a r y l a n d ,

'" ‘"■‘“ " '" [ b i% ''e x p '’e“cl 'd h e re f e t us ask the ques. jtion'of s o u t h e r n men— southern whiffS— what can ,

what can dupe them mto ,possibly infatuate them- - •fhe support of a man « b o would crush beno - . th ^

r tadv e.xpie and unrighteous attacks

Cattle, Sheep,M O O S ,

C O K ^ , 0 .4 T S ,WHEAT AND UYE,

A C O T T O N G I N A N D

Threshing riachhie,

A quantity of

Seed C o t t o n ,F a v m ' n i r

po: the greatest yie ld of SiccetX acre of land,

For the best Corn. Cult ivator,B y o r d e r c f t h e S o c y v ^ ^ H A M P T O : ! .

K-co.d ing Secretary.

^ 5 i - i c i i l i « r u l M e e t i n g *

T h e Me ^kbnbur ^ Aericultura!, . i ‘ Si.d t . -n.H .n Cnarlotie on Tuesday o,

November Court, al H oVIc.c'k. on husineetfof impolii- iniiee. A attenJan.-e iseil o f all Ihe inenibere anil oth<’ts favorable to ..caiiFe. B v order of tlie PreBide::t.

Oct 4 i s n .

i n t i l . i gnce hom crp are daily and hourly gainm£r ■ pe-Bons indebted to the abo \o estiF . nns'-yU.H.i. and Geo,,^.a. has lall. n upon them | j,, g ' ^ .h e r n whigs, the day qviestedto com.^forwa^^^^ ’.hem

«i ih stunning powe, Standara .

The spavined Racer the couise three liiins, and why not wiihdisw turn?

• ciren^th. Depend upon — -r.viU come, in which , should you b;! you will repent in sackc lo th and ashes, the pa

W h. n a horse runs over ] played in working out that success.

a a l a nnmV.erot oH er a r ' i e l - s not nece^.ary to men-ti.-n. Term s n»ade Known on the day of ^aie.

esta te are re ­m ote hav- for setll* .-

;g > -305—. ^ - ^ — — ----- JS ' l ' i L L -oiiMnues the practice of med^

o.ne lo Charlotte-, and will give c a r f e # atte imonto ail cases con.ided to his sfiA H h olfiee iH No. T). White Row o. t S Mansion House. H i i charges, as he re ­tofore ehall be rT. '-'erat^*.

April H 1S43 ___________.;a

IS distanced each time,H. nry Clay has b-en | Bu t Democrats ot ',h e J o u U lv „ tn r « o ‘“o r b k r :! '

runninii lor the Presidency ev . r since 1824, and

,w. > g claims are requested toart nient within the time prescribed b> .a.. c>. th.a n

I tice will be plead in bar E xV.

0 ='t. 2 9 . 1844 .

1824 the Craw re run in

has been distanced every heat hi Ib'Zl ford T icket and the IVoples l i ckei w t

un, back*n bour and Ja^'kson and

nre.ent the whigs of Nor th Carolina are tooKd by party prejudice lo e jpec t anything rom th. ^

w e ^ a ll then upon y o . . we entreat you to lend - ' nfiw remain to. ,« .... . i Rnt 'I verv few days now remain

1828 A dam s lun, back*d by C lay : ery ne . » mca thprn well R ^ '

f y^ign Ik -lt-nd "Phe Northern aboli loaisis, with Adnms a

Cassius M. Clay at theii head, are to join England A servile icar— onx slav to be incited to msurrcclion, and the knife is ^ ^ ^ le a m in our faces, and Jrinlc our blood. A n^ K” il'O ^rthera abo>i'.ioni?t? aitd oor s laves here.

this State; inand in 1832 Jackson and tSaiV . n B u i . n and Clav S e r g e a m w ere rut.

I X ^ Jackson beat C lay ten to a„.j , very existence as a10 vMthdiaw hm. oti Ihe course , Uoon., anJ j ver>

put for.va.d Gen Scott in his .t-ad.‘ lis racts Hei

\v(m but one vp to the close ot 1844Of all bis racts Henr y Clay will, perhaps, have

1 ___tw... 1R14 Tha t icit-l be

ce u-Uh Bune^/ l SDIiei) : .

T ha tor the abolition tote. Oh

work • but w e entreat y o u to use them w e l l^ m b ’er the verdict to 'b e tendered on the 4.f, ot

X ov e m b e r , involves m it your ® ^!IS a free people . R em e m b e r , tha ,

through your lisilessr.css and apa- |; verdict to *go against you, you wi l l «

GOODSJ C S T R r A 'E I V i : i> -

t i& ’ U U a m f A i u n t f x * )m ; ) K - B ' N D E U , .

RF T U H N ^ bis sincere thankb to a generous p^H- for *he liberal patronage heretofore exteii^

.o him apd btls leave to .ay that he contm.^^ ed to him, ar j TfoOK-BINDINO business in if:;? /b " 7 cbes l i e b e thankful t'.r work u.

L a n d proniiies to execute ail orders prompUy hne. an j , j money la scarc».

should voti now

;I’„ r b ^ i ^ ^ o s o X ^ ' v o u r "future bitter r .- the sen..:nc!s on tbe v..=v:h ’.r.vcrs didn t ^

do.; GoUl garils and fob ch a in s and k e y s ; hreet-pins. finger rings, gold and S i lver pencils, table and tea

S p o o n s , warranted, tine

30-:

sayin;

V -1 «uoerior stvle. And as money is scarv.. ”u. h arJ c 'es o r dom e.tic' produce a« are generally

. P X - r i T T i E N A N D L A D I E S - r - l 'u m e d in a lanuly^^G f , ‘ i‘L :v e r W a , ; h e . a,,d . l i v e r __________

JO B ’ Ri*^TIj\GrN'cdtly ilispat chccl at this Offico