Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 15, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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A - . r . i -;-:':' ' V - BY L-J.QUARLES. - ' - ' " ; '. -"'J M - rl:'-' v . tf,V"1' . 'k' 'v '-. 7-"'. L - This following lines from a coirespohdent-f-bcitles the deep quaint strain of the sentiment, and the curious traduction of some Judicrou touches amidst the serious; and impressive, as Vfs doubtless intended bj,the authors-appeal to us one of the most: felicitous specimens; of -uiUque' rhyming which uafW sorne varieties of melody, measure, and sound, producing fcorrespondindivcrsities'of effect,have ; been tioroughljf studied, much more perceived, by,vrjr Jew poets in the language. jVVhile the f :cJ&sicjtonguesp k .JL:.;i .; ttirnimh trrfinir ftKiiJnn nf snondaic feet wo have other and I w r v irreat ad vantages of ! sound- by the rmode rh usage of rby me. : Vm v ellect of that kind" wjiich" the; ancient i hanlmpfl with'ujst ftH ee? I 'fiii ' Lli TKfl iiaren" ansi from Mliiteratiori. and the studious use of Alliteration js. nearly-- the that much similar sounds ! 1 l 1 -'" I ii li. :mau no nMAn Inal II all II1B YcrSca WErE liKB I III? in unusual piaces-.- w mcouic, M"i rrz tj "w sej-ond, they might properly be. placed merelin sbdrt lines, producing a not uncommon lorm ;x bltberesence in ali the othert ofohe line-l-mostfy the jBecond jn;the ye rWhich: flows coStiniially,?With only'an aipirateusetin thl middle, like that before iheshort line in the Sapphic" Adonic, while the fifth has at tb middlo praise no similarity of. sound with any part beiide gives the versification an cnUrely dfcrenl eflecWe could wish the capacities of noble language, in prosody, were ocuer unaersniou.cu. avjs v. , .. - Once upon a midnight dreary, while I onde red, weak and weary, -j'VOve'ir many a quaint arid curious volumf:bfgottn bre, f y ? : b; While T nodded, nearly napin'suddehly thej-o cafne a tapping, ; V As of some one gently raping, rappin atmy chamber door. - "Tis some visiter," 1 muttered tappmatjny chamber door - t - ; ..j t .ii -jjr-i ? Ouly this, and nothing more. . , - r.'. V"Ah lisMictly I remember it wastbe bleak December, f , " Anil each separate dying embctvrouglbt its 'host tipon the floor. : Jagerly'I wish " rom my ooks surcease 4 r For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore - " v JSamcles3 here tor evermore. . purple curtain' 1 And the silken sad uncertain rustling of each ' Thrilled me fitted me with fantastic terrors never felt before So that now,;q stiJl the beating of my heart, stood repeating , - ' Ts somb visiter entreating entrance-t my chamber door - - " fiome late visiter entreating entrance ai my cilamber door ; ",';" -'rv?;-'."-- cf'?;- u . p j This it is, and nothing more. ir Presently niy soul grew stronger! hesitating then no longer, j " ' "Sir," said I, "or Madam, truly your forgiveness implore v i, ' . , jliui me laci is i was napping, ana so gemiy you came rapping, . Apu so lainuy you came tapping, lapping ai my cnamuer aoor j That I scarce was sure 1 heard you " here I '1 opened wide the door; . ; Darkness there, and nothing more. Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there wondering fearing, pi iououng, oreaming ureuin-iio munai oyer uareu 10 aream Deiore , i Hiit the silence was unbroken, and the darkneiBs gave no token, , . ! Aiid the only word there spoken was the whispered' word, 44 Xenore !" -This whispered,! and an echo murmured back the word, "Lenore !" H - - ; ; r Merely this, and nothing more. Tien jnta the chamber turning, all my soul within me burning, Soon I heard again a tapping. somewhatllouJer than before. :44 Surelv." said I.! 4surelv that is something at mv window l<irn - i.-i - - . - i . y . : . . y. o -T--- j ;- ;L.et me see, the,n,, what thereat is, and this mystery explore ,' f;Let my heart be still a moment and this3 mystery explore; ' Tis the wind, and nothing more I Open here I flung the shutter, .when, with many a fiirt and flutter,'; - Inithere stepped a stately raven of the saintly pays of yore ; 4 - 1 5 Not the least obeisance made he : not ah instant stoDned or staged, ho : - . ' mi mf ' t Dut, when with mien or lady, prqhed above ipy chamber door ' " i Perched upon a bust fVPallas just abore my chamber door rercnea, ana sat, ana notning more.. I Then this ebony bird beeuilincsmv sad fancy into smilinir. - By the grave and stern decorum of the countenance it wore. "-44 rl.....U ; 'a 1- j' 'A . tip 4"uug luy cresi oe suorn ana snavrn, inoui l saiu, "an sure no craven, . Ghastly grim and ancient raven wandering frpm the Nightly shore i Tqll me what thyj lordly name ison theNighj's Plutonian shore 1" ; ' 1 I - i" - " - Quoth the raven,' "Nevermore." t Much I marvelled this ungainly fowl to hear discourse so plainly, i. Though its answer little meaning little relevancy bore ; " Fbrwe "cannot help agreeing that no sublunary being I if Efef yet was blessed with seeing bird above his chamber door-- IBi rd or beast upon the sculptured bust above his chamber door, I With such name as Nevermore." But the raven, sitting lonely on tho placid busl. sDoke 0nlv K : I That one Avord, as if his soul in that one word he did outnouf. ;V jNothing farther then he uttered not a feather then he fluttered ' " : 3 I scarcely more than muttered, 44 Other fiends have flown before , ; Ki Oft the morrow he Will leave me. as mvlhobei have flown bCr. i'"'t - ! Wondering at the stillness broken by reply sd nptly spoken, 44 Doubtless," said I, " what It utters is its onlytstoek and s store, - ! Cainwht fronrsomfi' tmhanhr msffttnir tvtinm nnmnrolCil -f- i o - ' 1 j v.iiui jiaoiti 1 :j Followed last and followed taster so, when hope he would adjure, j ; ot?m Despair returned, instead of the sweet Hope he dared adjure That sad answer, .Nevermore !" " - But the ravcnV -fcffuilinsr altmv sad ioul into smiling.! Straight I wheeled a-ushioned seat in front of bird, and bust, and door ; h Tljen iipon thtet sinking, betook myself jo linking : . i ,x,ul-j uuw vK,,,o wuai.mrs ominous; bird oi vore .:;, What this grim, uY-rtnly, ghastly, gaunt; and ominous birdof yore I Meant jn croaking .t.ThjistlsaKengaged in guessing buino'siHable expressing; P ;To the fowl whose fiery eyesjhow burned intl my bosom's core : i!v ui5 uuu more i sai aivming, wun my nead at ease reclining "Nevermore." : Ori J Bu the cushion's velvet lining that the lamplight gloated o'ery r 7 whose velvet violet lining with the lamplight eloatin o'er. b k ' i'y' ,;. J - I - I ; shall press, ahV nevermore ! - VucQmethought, the aircrew denser, perfumed from an unseen censer ? 4 SWung by angels whose faint foot-fuils tibkle bri the tufied floor. P 9i llS " 1 dr God hath lent hee-by these angels he hath sent thee 7 ua 4ura ain 4epeuil)eind forget thi lost Lenore!" -" " ' - wuotn tne raven "Nevermore." 4 ivSSviS. W U !-TProphe still, if bird 6r devil !- ni AVl" r,ni or einer tempest tossed thee here ashore. f-.IldMll.ltf- Vft Mil liniUnnln,) It!. 'J- V K . 1 . . """"'l I T; J", V ' --t , ; " 8 uese lana enchanted , On yis homo by horror haunted tell ml truW Hinnlore i " 1 1 T - - r1 ,u UIIcaa I ienLe-teI! me, I implore !' ?;?J ? .5f ";;Qu0thUe ra'ven, " Nevermore." ? prophet rr. said I, thins of evil l-nronhpl fill it K:l - . 1 thl IIeae "ove usblbodboth aXre-L ' - V ' -, .11 this soul wuh sorrow aden if, within the distant A iden, " ' 1 ' " UaU Claf? a?a,n ?d omthV:angels'ameWre:" . j " - - jt " Qooththo raven NeVermore." ha that word our slgii of parting bird or fiiynA i i .1 j ' ' 1 . Get thee back into She llltV upstarting-, , f S ! PVe no Wpk Pm?VMea I" thatKhyouL apoken ' V ll -: " " "T " r" ? Pa AW off my door!" r v i'll-rl- : ;4ir -A. ;;yW ti.lA.?"0? tto raven,- " Nevermore J I ; Vj;.;m the raven,;nererfliing, sUU is itting,4filUs sitting O : 7 ! " - i V j V . 11 u " u" ..aHa Just ave my chamlier door : l - i Ann his eves nut-n hll lh BPumlnn Vr .t... . And the lamp-light o'er him streaming throws his shadow. that IS dreaminw . . haifAm ... 4 L - And mv soul from out that shadow that !;' fliin .i ' U(Wr . . , . V " T '"j? uoor Shall be.liftedhevermorc j We hone it wili be'everV wl that the enterprising proputor lv ccnTrnsated for his lauab.e hero.adcpicd, and j grca Will UO liucui' efibrts to ad- - - r L ",.t.t V'..il vance the ngrtcuiturai.iuiv .v :t State. Raleigh Star. ; r " The ILllo wing'is 'No. ;5j of d series of Essays now in the course of publication in' the' South --.ii i ! 1 - HIGHLY IMPORTANT fTO PAnMPiio jij I '! roduction of the method of grinding coin, cob, shuck anderain i,t i-:- " , lt,n the "CuJtural history e thetate. If; as fstlmated, it jra saroned o?W t- j ft farmer feeds, to his stock, it Avon M -fcL.Ji. . '"WW of what t l a . uvh ftx ii c&iiti irn sis i ir'iii.i inn Tf ftmA . t the who avail themselves-of its advantages, quilto the addition of one fifth Carolina newspapers. , ESSAYS !ON DOMESTICINDUSTRY. 1 ' Surely'theVe isnothing n cottonspinning that can poison the atmosphere otSouth, Carolina, Why not spin as well as plant cotton ? , Ihe cno WnH that attends, the Igin; may work5 a rrlinir machine. The girl who is capable of making thread n? ftTcotoryfpinniri whelr may do -the same-with; fequil .facility on JlhtS.. the thread and weave it onj a common loom, may soon be f taught .to do the same on the povcr, loom ; and so with all the )departmems,.fi)m khe rawxotton to the'cl that any;child, white o)lac; otlmarjcai pacity, may be taught in a Y.ATfK' pert in any part of a cottpn facf or j i moreoTer, all overseers, who have efxperience in the mat ter, give a decided preference to blacks as oje ratires. - - : ; ": 5 1 '- s -. f . There are many reasons why blacks should be preferred, tw o ot whih rriay ; be adduced First You are not under the necessity of edu. eating them, and. have. therefore theirjuninter- rupted services from the age pt eigni years The second . in, that when . you have your mill filled with expert hands, jpou are not subjected to the change which is constantly taking pldce with" whites. In the Northern States, these are inconveniences of no small moment. Jn Mas sachusetts, the laws forb d the employment of person's under fourteen yarsof age, unless I he employer can show a certificate from it school master, stating that the individual has: been at school three months in the year. The leaching of new hands and the constant change of ope ratives, are evils: seriously felt; and in the sum mer season,' when if is desiraljle to ramble in the country, many Eastern lactones have one third of their machinery standing idle; for the want of hands. While pn this part of the sub ject, I would ask, shall we stop at the eflbrtjto prove the capacity of blacks for manufacturing ? Shall we pass unnoticed the. thousands of poor, ignorant, degraded white people among us, who in this lajid of plenty live in comparative na kedness and starvation ? j May a one! is rear ed in proud South Carolina, from birth to main hood, who has never passed a month in which he has not some part of the time been stinted for meat. Many a mother.is, there, wbo vill tell you that her children Jare. ut scantily sup. plied with bread, and much mqro scantily wfh meat ; and if they be clM with comfortable raiment, it is at the expense ofjj their scanty sjtl lowance of food. These may be startling state ments, but they are nevertheless true, and tif not believed in Charleston the members of our Legislature, who have traversed the State n electioneering campaigns, can attest their truth. It is only necessary to build a manufacturing village of shanties, in a healthy location in any part of tho StateThave Crowds of these'popr people around youVseekingf employment at half the compensation given to operatives at the North. -It is indeed . painful to bo brought in contact with such ignorance and degradation : but on the other band, it is pleasant 10 witness the change which soon takes place in the con dition of those who obtain .employment. The emaciated, pale .faced, children soon assume the appearance of robust health, and their tat tered garments are exchanged for those suited to a better condition ; if you visit their dwell ings, you will find their tables "supplied wrih wholesome food ; and on th Sabbath, when the females turn out in their gay colored gowns, you will imagine yourself surrounded by group3 of city belles. How easy Iwould it be jfbr the proprietors of such' establishments, with onlyla small share of philanthropy, to make good u$e oftthe school fund in ameliorating the condition of this class of bur population, now but little elevated above the Indian jof tha forest.1 .The cause of this' degradation ahd poverty will here- alter be noticed; it is anj interesting subject, and one that ought to engage the attention of every philanthropist and christian. It is, per haps, not generally known, that there are ticch-ty-nins thousand white persons in this State, a bove the age of twelve yejars, who can neither read nor write this is about one in every five of the white, population. j That wc are behind the age in agriculture, the mechanic arts, industry and enterprise, s apparent to all who pass through our Slatej; our good city of Charleston speaks a language on this subject not to be mistaken ; she has lost 1000 of her population, according to the cen sus of 1840,;Avhi!e her sister cities have doub led and quadrupled theirs ; she lias had for thir teen years the advantagejof the South Carolina Railroad, which under ordinary circumstances would .have doubled the number of her popula tion. - How does she nw stand? Precisely where she stood twenty rears aero, and but for the two conflagrations vvbich swept off many of her old houses, sho would present at this moment, tho same appearance that she did in 1824 Where is the cjty, in this age of ini provement, except CharJe;ston, that a book bind er, or job-printer is prohibited the use of a small steam engine, to enable! him to carry on his business with more facility, and to cheapen th price of. those articles that we are, purchasing from ether cities, more literal to their artisans'? and where a carpenter is not allowed the use of, the .saine 'to turnsa circular saw or drive & mortising chisel, to enabibhim to compete with others in sunnlvin ua' wiih ronrlr. m- ArJ blinds, sashes, shutters, &c.? Even the boxes in which our merchandise is packed, are made in the city of Ne w York by steam power, and brought to our very doors.- The book-binder tanner, currier, hatter, wagon-maker, carriage maker, .turner, tinner, anj in tact, persons en 1 gaged in every branch of mechanism, find steani Pwer indispensable ; and knowing, as we do, that they are unrestricted in its use in olhei cities, why are our mechanics forbid its use ir f3,3 V113 stfong dispostliori man. ifested by this class of otir citizens to elevate and improve their several trades, andlf they ar3 properly encouraged, there , is bo doubt that i thtSyefa m try ia hi. Treatise labor hiA llll. r-rxpenmeni m save wuuilCB BS L3 iCOnriffTiTlw j Arv;y ita7 t'-clanSe would1 soca L& hrcughi atcL. j , r- T7T7;r77 t t , t ihn-labor cf ncrces and L.;.J l:o::i c... , M.uj, kJ. L. Ix.i never supply the" place offc'wn, ami this pow- fjr- fciJCS o Zrl 1 CI lAHACTi:... er is withhcM-Iest the smoe tf an engine ix 2 1 NUMHi:::r; t U CNTS IIACII. ehould disturb the-delicate nerves cf mi agn-j - SPLOLiDU ILLlofRTED. culturist.or the noise of a mechanic s hammer ; Q EJition of Mrg lIALL.a f fjmed Til, amI should break in "upon llie siuiuoer m a real 'XN, Sketches of IrL-h Character, has ever bet-h publUh- tat holder, or importing mereuaui, wuue uo is ej ,n thi3 country, nitnongu her name and merits n in1n!Tmcr in fanciful dreams, or .building on pa. miliar to all readers of light literature, so called i P - .ii.. Vmttlt Via rt m rTrt-ri the fjueen ciiy , . o a-e. No reflections on the memuers oi II v. ""'..t 1 AH'Klicn of the Heading hjr, of the is boon ra u. ueitnwiiiif "icau-Icvicw.- f.r;t n:n,,!.i.T 1-iJly circu of tl Tlie first per tfifi riiv'council are here intended, they are no doubt fairly representing public opinion on this shbject; 'some of. that body are known, to bo in favor of a modification of - these v restrictions, which are certainly behind .the age, and a re proach to 'our city. Our mechanics, ought to rise iri their strength, and procure the signature ofevery liberal-minded man toa petition to the city authorities; asking that they may be placed on the same s footing, in, this - respect, as the tradesmen of other cities.. - , . , ' . "V: These restrictions "are Kut' in character "with man v other thincs : and while we are 'oh this subject, permit me to ask, whether any other town of the same size would have allowed the greatest work of the age -the Hamburg Rail r0ad to come into the city and find its termin ius in a mudhole scarcely passable in the win ter season for a family carriage, much, less; for a! loaded wagon ? It cannot . be denied that it is a disgrace to the city and Neck, that this great wrork, which will immortalize its 'projec tors,' should 'not have been met by a stone road leading from it to bur wharves. That the hun dreds of thousands of bales of produce and merchandise that have entered into and depart ed from'our city during the last thirteen years, should have been dragged through the sand and mud of King and Meeting streets, demonstrates a fact about which there can be no mistake the hand of enterprise is riot among us. And shall we continue in our downward course ? Is it not time that a warning voice was raised, to proclaim to the good people of Charleston, that in these times of enterprise, no city need ejrpect to; thrive that does not encourage and foster the mechanic arts and artisans ? It is' this class of men that gives life, strength and vigor to all branches of trade, and every depart ment of life, and if they were properly encour aged, our city authorities would no longer'have to resort to dramshop. licenses for revenue; niohey would soon be found to pay her debts ahd pavo her streets. Let our City Council begin, by removing the restrictions on the use of the steam engine. Who would not rather have an occasional whiff of smoke from a steam engine, than the scent of an odious grogshop 1 The former a benefit, the latter a curse to the community. So far as firrisks arc concern ed, it would be safeFto have three engines, than one such magazine of mischief and corruption, licensed by our City Council, under the title of " retailers of ardent spirits," 1 1 Need any thing be said about the amount of capital required tor embarking in these pur suits ? It is only necessary to levert to the fact, that lands, and negroes pay but three per cent, when engaged in the cultivation of cotton, and to name the price of 5 and 6 per cent. Slate stocks. Need a woid be said as to the men who are to carry on these enterprises ? It -is )nly necessary to point you to the bone and sin ew that are leaving our city and State, to en rich and populate others. Any one that has visited Mississippi and Alabama can soon point out the maelstrom that has swallowed up so much of the enterprise and capital of South Carolina. The period is fast approaching in South Car olina, which shall produce a great change in these matters. Many persons are now looking to the subject of manufactures, with intense in terest,and it is believed that many men of capi tal would at once embark in this business, could this field for profitable enterprise be laid open before our wealthy business men of Charleston, a host of whom can be found, with nerves that never tire, and with as much forecast and shrewdness as the merchant manufacturers of Boston; and these latter gentlemen see that it is only necessary that Georgia and the two Carol inas shall engage in tho manufacture of coarse cotton fabrics, in order to monopolize the trade in these articles. What is to prevent such aj result ? Have we not the raw material on tlie spot, thus saving the freight of a double transportation ? Is not labor cheaper with us than with our Northern brethren ? and if we believe that t'uey are reaping such golden 'har vests, what shall prevent our participation in the spoils ? Let the ball be set in motion, then will our miserably poor white population at once tifo from their ignorance and degradation, and wb shall no longer hear the complaint, that phi nting capital will pay no more than three per cent. The commerce and trade of our Sfate would at once receive a fresh impulse oiir city would become a mart for domestic, goods railroad stocks would increase in value our city would disrobe herself of her o!d-ishionod, rifely, tattered and torn garments, to be clad in thb fashionable clothing of the da)- her whiten ed walls and .improved -suburbs would remind the stranger as he passes through, that the hand ofl industry and enterprise was at work among usU'Our retired merchants would find it no Jobger necessary or desirable to invest their capital, or look for rural retirement in' other States. They would find that we have in our up-country, within a few hours' ride of Charles, ton, all the advantages that we call desire for such purposes ; and beside spending our money among ourselves, they would also find that there is -no bMter country for the profitable employ ment of capital, or rural retirement, than in our own State. 5 has not read " The IUn.now PostmajC " Lilly O'Uri- es," and " Alice Mclvant 1". and who" that has read Hhemcan ever forget their sparkle, their Dathoa. their deep, absorbing interest ? ' V s . , All who have been charmed ,by ,the-4auty of these 6ketches;or the few; of them that have occasionally found their way into our periodicals will be gratified to learn, that the subscribers have commenced publishing in num bers, at; 12 cents each, on fine white paper, and in clear bold type, a splendidly illustrated edition ;of these-ad-mirablcj portraits of Irish life and xiharacter The wood cuts alone will cost several hundred dollars. - The whole,'' when completed, will majce a volume of nearly 400 pages, and be one of the handsomest books ever issued in this country. .4 It contain-nothing that is sectarian, or , at all offensive to any class. ;; i. V" 1 ?, It is gratifying to find that the public taste is returning, satiated, from the mass of cheap (dearJJireading villain ously printed, hat has come, teeming from , the - press in the last two years, and that good books, well printed in large type, and handsomely embellished, are coming again. info fashion. fiTo cater for such a taste iff the publishers most pleasant task. . In offering the work we now do, to the reading public, we experience a pleasure that nev er felt, when a dark, digny looking affair, witb type fa tally Small for the eyes, is thrust forth. ' A sih" and a sense of shame go with the one ; but we launch proudly with the other upon the tide and ask foravoriiig gales ; and favoring gales, we: know, await the admirable vol ume we now present to'the reader. -- The I Work will be 4 com pleted ? In 'abou t twenty-four1 weekly numbers. To any one transmitting ..us $3 wo will send the whole work by mail, as it regularly appears. Or two'copie3 for $5, and five copies for 10. V As it will be published in numbers, at regular-periods; it can.be sent by mail at periodical postage.- achnura ber will contain only a single sheet, and, therefore, the postage will be light. " ' For sale at the different Periodical Offices throughout the United States. - ;n The Trade supplied onliberal terms. A specimen number will be sent to any one who will write to us, free of postage! ' v-- '- -' f k ; : E. FERRETT & Co. - . . Publishers' Hall, No. ldl Chesnut Street Philadelphia. "America,, KtZ" idled, and a second is nor J-l, nrcat cliansre has' rm Against all iust calculation, hv !..' .!. re fa- LooJ, and illegal suffrages Henry Clay and the VL Who-j ty, and the lest hopes of the Katicn have been de-?hr" Uut they are not vanquished they are still tbr, t,:"t r.nJ more honored by ruch adversity than their . in ineir pro.-jwn.y. xney ore m FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HALL 4- HALL j W0ULD inform the merchants of the interior' that they have in connection with the general G2aC2a lilJaa. S3 a.aa.SS3S3a added to that of For warding ; and having large and commodious Ware houses on the bank of the River, are prepared to receive I and forward Goods upon such terms as will defy all com-. petition, our charges and expenses being one-third lesson the freight bills than any other house in the place. ' rf? ? All Qoods shipped to G. W. Davis of Wilmington, for the interior, and not otherwise directed, will be found in our possession. - " ' ; Fayetteville, May 24, 1844 tf6 FURNITURE ! FURNITURE ! ! , - . V THE subscriber respectful ly informs his friends and the public that he still continues to carry on the"' ' . . , ",.';' , yt: in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J., & VV. Murphy's store, and just opposite the Rowan Hotel; He has on hand a large Assortment of furniture, and keeps in his employmenHhe best of workmen, and uses the best materials the country affords. He has on hand at all times an assortment of such work as will suit the wants of the country, such as Bureaus, Sideboards, Sec retaries, Cup-boards, Tables, Candle-stands, Wash stands, Bed-steads , Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, $-c. r A neat assortment of Coffins will also be kept on hand, arranged from Jwenty inches to the largest size. All of the above shall be made in the best style, and the charges shall.be as low or lower than at any other hop of the kmd in this place, or in the State, . 7 All kinds of country produce and lumber will be taken in exchange for vork. DAVID WATSON. . Salisbury, Jan.0, 1844 - ' 25tf THE PROPRIETORS OF THE WATCHMAN - 1. J. BRl'NER & S. W. JAMES, Respectfully inform the Business-Public, that they are now prepared to execute at the shortest notice; LETTER 'iilr6-- PRESS JOB PRINTING OF EVEnYDESCniPTIO, VXD Ii THE VERY BEST STYLE. O" Their assortment of TYPE forTarge Posting-Bills, Blanks and Cards, is perhaps superior to any in the State and wc flatter ourselves, that we know as well how to use them ajj any Printer or Printers in the So'uthern Country. " BLANKS. They keep constantly on liand a large and handsome supply of BlLANKS, of almost every variety used by Sherifl's, Clerks and Constables, (printed on fine paper,) SUCH AS ....... ShcrifTs' Deed3, Common, do. Trust, do. Jdminstration Bonds, Prosecution, " do. Ca. Sas, Guardian Bonds, Delivery, do. Constabler" do. reality stronger taw ih fmninets Were jWn T.r tV, '! have practical!! conquered in their principles, while IS1 nowknowthero?elve9tobe.ciriuZ a ma.'nri- ,r?t American People. - ' . ". ' ) It belongs to the Whig party therefore still i dismayed and unbroken. The battleis but just btrn New issues must constantly arise to bind th, -1rJD'"i pether and the nrheitinna r.!r,t i though falsely assumed, in nart. hv ih nr. t ' ses of the hmust naturally revert to their nU Z1 sion, or become & their disjointed body, the elemeaTlr I At each a time, is it necessary to urge upon everr i j iikiwiiUl vcTiew,eon. ponding to that which the iDemocratic party ha,e made an organ f influence so ably pernicioTa i.Jr Jjevcn possible that if such a work had been for many y inn ma Mki.. a . " , " ....utiivw UCiHiuw; certainly now more needed, than ever before since JJ were a nation Grt qacstionsnre to be argued--,5 public measures are to be assailed ordefeDded-; end ku time that the people in different sections ho"are alike J! posed to radicaHsm, corruption and misrule had ca fl finite matters)f Stategreater uniformity of aentiajeat Unanimity alone gives power. J '4 1 'f Aside frotn Politics, the state of "American Hikioa n. Litetatare, so replete with speculation, error alidk principles of taste, demands an earnest and vigerom gan, which may penetrate every part of the land and rii nally influence the opinions of the present and risin erations, ! ';-..."; r- x ... . . ' lT. To these enda the "American Review was lJi for these ends we ash for it the suvnori of the nm.h. rrts mere continuance is beyond contingency, but all kaS power, it must have a liberal subscription , thronca lis wniers-may oc uDeraiiy paia. , p i ij , :. Washington Tby the Whig Memben of thei Twenty -gj, eth Congress' ir 't-f-j r j J? Earnestly approving of the plan of nuch Ifaticn organ, long needed and of manifest importance. tlu derstgned agree tfcTDntribute for it's baget, from timT k time, such communications a 3 may be requisite to art fori and defend the doctrines held by the united Whig PiJ 01 uie union. oecu', Marsh, UU Uamard,J Khtdi soil, E Joy JIorrisVT L Clincman. J Mcl hereon Emli i Daniel Webster, Robert Winthrop, Thomas Bod r King, Hamilton Fish, J P Kennedy; J Collameri hhtt tlardin, vym o Archer, Kutus IJioate, Alexander ilStjJ phens.!: f: x. "':". i iZUri -4 K-'.fll In addition to these, a namber of able writenj have Urt enlisted for its various other departments, eo that evfrt No. besides strong political articles, will eonUih about 88 pa ges of Literary Miscellany fn History, Biograpliy, Cril cism, Fiction,Poetry,Statistie8j Science ijind,the Artt. pains will be spared, or means left unemployed, to make! the first of American periodicals.". ! .If jj put forth under great disadvantages, but we are! wBlinf S abide by the impression it may make. . It is intended isi - ruie 10 give oniy tnree or tour Engravings mbe year U( on these the cost of a dozenpf he usual kihdWiil be t U pended. ;ri. lf however, is embellished with two mt zorinto of Clay and Frelinghuysen) ahdKo. 2 to fcewJi about Midwinter for February, will contain a finisku likeness and sketch of one who has been, for many fhv! an honor to the nation. , . Its articles also are from soioetf the ablest pens among ns. I ' r ' j' j The conduct of the Review will be under the control if GeorgK H. Coltow, associated In the Political DepaTtroeb with othergentlemen of known standing and attainroentii Ljch No. will contain about 112 pages'. ". Terms Five Dollars a year.to be paid first and second Nos. .To s&ietiesi Clubs for 20. Or any person becoming repponsible for fir copies, will receive a fifth gratis.: Those that haveboosjht the 1st No, only can subscribe for - the remainder of the year by paying S4 50 ut the oMce. 1 IR Nassau street.! 1 ILT No sone need hesitate about subscribing, as its ' etf istence tor a year at least guaranteed: ) - x x Money may he sent free through all the Post Mattetd N. B. All Communications to be addressed, raft itbr, G. II. Colton,. 118 Nassau et., Kwj pn receiyiniM Cfcc. nve copijp paid, to the York, t J Marriage Licences,, Subpoenas, c. &. s. Courts, CaSa. Bonds, Bail, ' "do Letters Testamentary, Notes of hand, Executions for c. &. s. Courts, Warrants, Jurors' tickets. c. &. s. Court:" BESIDES OTHER VARIETIES, among WHICH ARE A QUANTITY OF EQUITY BLANKS. , Productive force. ITie verf troff canAtT Zt not U - rn-ofiitv. nriifinna gnrl nr.ii hnl (tnnd tun ..1.j:.L.i . .. . v . 1" "llM wnose t .: . -T tlJl . TX' n-T, j r"r ,r-:'pr- v-"?. "?uovrn enrougoout mo state, it seem to us. iVf IT ,rom tb ."ArTf S lhe co!,Qn t cloth wK tn'ucl ell thorn in Tu ZY- . IoticoQn goous,, ano; Zu-.Z.C!? m PubUe marketsl at one-halfthe rrli lere are: entirely! and according to letter latofr: iperiDtendeoi, of pne of these facto- f Kir wort in everr wepsea prom whites," Post Office . Embezzlement.--A clerk in the post office at Nashville1 has been ar rrsted for the abstraction of money from lchprs. His embezzlements are supposed the postmaster to have been continued tl considerable time, and to have a- mounted to at least 65,000. His. father Ns. kRe? tne receiver of the money, with which he made much display, building a fine house, &c. ; v " ID" All orderof Job Printing, or for Blanks, with which they may be favored, shall receivpunctual attention ; &.- no effort ;on their part shall be spared to merit the favor 1 and patronage of the public. - j FASHIONS FOR 1311! ! ; f; At the Old TailoringlEstablishmenti - HORACE II.' BEARD -f il M THTAS just received of Mr.'F. Minxt, the Londn JL JL Pans ahd Philadelphia Fashions, for the Spring fc Summer of 1844, which 'far surpasses; any- thing . tW ind heretofore published. He Btill carries on jhe TAILORING BUS IN ESS. L in all its various branches: at his old stand," where he ever ready to meet and accommodate 1 his; old and n customers with fashionable cutting and; making of git-i menta, not to be surpassed by, any in the Southern coun-i try. Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as ha bebl always sliall be his aim and object. :: Thankful for p encouragement, he hopes to merit its contnuance. i P. S. Reference he deems unnecessary J as his exper ence and work lor the last thirteen years will show. Oct 5, 1844 tf28 II II. BEARD' TO THEiPUBLW if TP HE subj?criberUakeiJl?rfmethpd of ; nd ming the public, that he still continues carry on the business tjf STONE CUTTING, as usual, at his granite Quary seven Tn!lossctitb of SaHsburyi near the old Charleston road, heW he is able to supplyall orders for Mill Slcncsol the best grit, and on tho shortest notice. for sale, at the lowest prices window sills, 6xt& sills, door s teps, Totign; buiidtnz .rock! stones, gold grindersVcccV"&c : ;: P tJ.IIOLTSH0USERJ Nov. 2, 1 8441 v27 lers for any of the aboro wroug Salisbury, N. C.nQrd toihb 4 j'' - articles, directed to mc ati Salistury, will i 1 t - -. i i mm punctually at It ended to. ;.; - ' f : J.'HJ n 5ew Fashions for the Fall and Winter pf mmmmx r h ruu.Aa JJlUKi50Nrestectninvin&rmshitnci JL and the public, that he- elill carries on the TAI LORING BUSINESS in p .its various braSches, doors above J. fe W. Murphy's store,' where he is r?lf to execute ail orders f his customers in a style ah'4 ner not inferior io any. work done in thispanof'tl1!f0,I?l iry. tie is aiso in ine re miiar rwrmt oi tne n YORK FASHIONS, and prepared to accommodfte tastes ox the t awiionable at ail times. " ' Oct 12, 1844 h . : ; ik'H ; lj? Kill J Terms ot the Carolina Watchman. 1 .. Two dollars in advnn on t .-n Arr nnl AftviuM. It the frA rtf k. . r0 sjbscrintinn : j .-v u km iuuc iuiuvuc rear. ! 'No subscription discontinaed (but at the option of the tutors) until all arrearages are paid. I LvV: , ' - TERMS OF ADVRTISIS8. . , ."; One dollar per square for the first insertion and twenty hve cents for each continuance. - . - - . f Court notices and Court orders will be charged 25 per cent, higher than th hnvi rfiMil - i j A deduction of 33 1 per cent will be made to those ho advertise by the year. - t- lIrti8enenu wili be continued nnul forbid and chared for accordingly, unless ordered for a certain nuia- O Any, BLANKS that they may not hare' on hand, will be printed to order without delay. gftr State of :inmnimfii LA FAYETTE COUNTY. . CIRCL'fT COURT NOVEMBEB. TERM, 1844 ! William It. Cunningham, ) i , w Attachment for 14)20' 00' William Kennedy: j " f 1 TJIIIIS day came the PhintifTby his Attorney, and it -a. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that th Defendant, William Kennedy, Is a non-resident of rhe 1 J. l:rfapp?' ? ,hat ,he. o,?aProce" ' lh l.f Liberty Hill, pnd eight miles Northwest of Slap th- OanS ,h V t UP -'a wm,-11"' T"ed by vUle' containing 380 ACRCiS upon which AH tns tonrt, that unless the said William Kennedy appear i ahotit 100 mcrr in ettnn An SxXu i. ffetki ruFrr ih c . r- ?. r . . . . . - - , v UA - E;:..?" Sd urcaard "fiterw9 meadow; two ... w ji uu a aivur, ai iuc wuniiouse. in ! the Towa of Oxford, on the 3rd monday of May next, to pleadanswer or demur, to said suit of Attachment, judgmenpwill be rendered, and the property so attached will be sold to sntisfy plaintifTs debt, damages, i ftntl cost. It is further ordered by the Court, that a eonv of this or- der be published in. the Carolina Watchman, a? newspa- 1j PC printed in the Town of .Salisbury, North Carolina; ior six months successively. Attest, a true copy. ' ; ' - Q.'M. PHIPPS, Clerk.- 1 Cm36--Printers fee $20 '."' 1 ' 1 : ELI HATIUIS, ; - At Rlclifork, Davidson C'ty. JT. T - On the Great Stae Road from North to Sooth, ';-. ' -'J' and oath-West - s i H "Eight miles North of Lexington, and -,'rv 27 S. W. .of tireensboro.' LAND"-? THE subscriber being determined to remove toe i west, ofTers for sale his" plantation' lvinr on fburii. : creek, within twb miles of Concord Church, two nui - dwelling nnnsKS. one barn nd otlitr necjry outbuilding ; ! the best kpj cf a spring first rate new , v ', I ' od IV MILL AND fill. JliLiM If be given r a good -neizhborhoot! and 'healthy'secuonj: country: Persons fond of machinery and a pleasant '- uation would do well to call 'and view the premises, M f will sell lower thin ah plantation can be bought in w?U .l , . . . ...;iiMi;r Tiin DirnmmnJni:. - j.rr -m c Ti . . crJ JtPE.mrl l Mbertj IIUL Iredell eo., Mav 20. 1844 ' M3 1 TAKEN up dnd cornmiftei to JaH in TMncpi: I'ty on the 4th instant, a negro maiiTJamed J 1 iVI : ne 1 nfwinf .M vam S f.f Ulirn nunu rr ojv ue ceiona io .nr. nari-, T-- t. , , Tim. Avnw .nnfi.d tocome forw?; N, Carolina.. 'iH CT Letters iddwaied to th9 Editors mast come w lf - .' ' Jrec"S?)fJro- ' f rov Property, ppy charges, and k him fwaf. ad to ensure attion.-,- f ,; Vj : WorpillS r glllc at tIlis;-On5cc, liJVoV" 4 -vl--. VV..- x - ; ... - .tir ' " - - . - . ' :l ' - . - . ' - ' x ; ' ; 7 i . .. i . x t 5
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1845, edition 1
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