Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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v : 1 .if- ) - I! - -v .: ' f 1 : .- - I r i - itXIIB WORD IS VERY NIGH THEE, IN Tini MOUTH ANJJ IN 1T1 1 x . J.1 Jc a IV -.- 1 ; . J Deuteronomy xxx. J 4. . Dreams shall bind my bou! no longei Darkly to the valley clod; ,p v v . i Ever iliall its flight grow stronger, , :; . ! IT -, . .....I flnrl - - - 1 i. Near unto me, - r-?: ; - Y4 1 Thrilling through me, . . i.:r Ul kind voice shall never. ewe - -..... IWhisp'ring words of. truest peacr.,. If Whf n the night Is round; me sweeping, ; i ' " I Like a wide protecting wing ; ;. :.t:. .... i fcre mine eyes are dark JMfW; ; Ereathes tnat voice iiwu -o : ' ; i -r -I shall heir it,! r:t : t. : - ' - Put not fear ft- . :.f Echoed through my bosom core i -.. .r " Go beloved and sin no more." i- : v . "Then though eVil hands,b wresting, r f Written senptnres trom my'signt " Inner joys goes on, attesting f - " V f God's high word of love and Jignt : J - .-I ever dimming, I ; Ever hymning, f ; 1 To the long enduring breast. r- i . . . . mm f Come and I will cive you resi- llis desr mercy, very surely. i Shall be near for ever Imore If confidingly and pnrelyt .1 God my God I still adore ': - From his altarr; i r r . i . , , ..4 St ' Blessed are the pare in! bear trt. yM the iasr,'when 6er rne ihk-kly ; ' . ' . .-Tl' Gather Hm the damps of death ; ' I '. And the prayer" Com ! Jesus quickly i .!- Struggles through my .fleeting breath: ; - - God forgive me, -' 1 : " S; - And receive me j - i ' r ' . In bis mansions, bright and blest, - Entered into heaven's rest. H. M. GETMARUIED. Dow, Jr., the inimitable preacher of the JJew York ftundav Mercurv.thnsdiscour- I seiVn!gettinjMnarried. Jtissaid he is a- 't. Lk-:i ' i tl .1.1.1 . j, i iuoui io enier me aory esxaie oi vyeaiecK. lvIlliji-.i. ...... i . . i iiounsr man i u vou nave arnveu ai W M' - WM:it.lM every o,h. er copsiaeration give way to tnat ol get- iint married.. Don't think of doimr anv kliink else. Kep poking about ahbn thd Fubbish of the world Hll you have stir- red W a worth nrislwinr in th- idMSSr Jng th(j matter;. for you know that delays hr? ?dabgeroQS. A feood ,wife is the most constant and faithful companion you can r TJrr r " "v'- Vl or . L.- i ::tt. jh... i m i. i " - I . J'osMuiy nave oy your isiae, wmie penor- " lit J"" V! ,"rTa - . i . c . p i j . - i luucn to tier, one s oi mora sprviw. rnn. uJij "lVT r rilfr."!"1!1!- ::n jSmooth your linen and your cares' for you -f-ijnend your trousers, andperchance your mannerssweeten your! sour moments as Well al Your tpa and rntTif;rrti vnn lie,! perhaps, i your shirt t bosom, but not perhans. I vour shirt t bosom, hot nnt yoMr: ! temncr : W: instead, of sowing thn seeds of sorrow in vour nat.li. shn will snwr buttons on your shirts, and plant happi- ness instead of harrow feetb in your bo- ' sohii;:;Yesahd If vbu'areltoo eonfoiind.' id azv or too proud to do such worlrvnnr. sclfj 'she will chop woo'd, and dig potatoes for jdinher ; for her love j fpr her husband is such that she will do any thing to please v hinjj-except . receive company in her every day) clothes. VWhen a woman loves, she loves .with a double distilled devotedness ; nndj wlien she hates, she hates on the high a,s the ocean, as strong asi aliempen hal- ter. and as immiitnW nsh c . Shej won't change it, except it is in a very , strong Ht of jealousy and jeven then it jmgcrs, as 11 lorn to partIifce evening twi- f j . r . . 1 a a - - i 1 w lignpats ine: windows otWie west. Get xname0 oyvall means, i lU thexctises d; j-Tj, jjuu vaii umi up against a,in,'it worth a spoonfui of; pigeon's milk.: Tt .:t.-. v - "io niiu 11 uirai vviiri t ph in nni Am iiorL thif. if hi.t ...:ti. 1 1 . 1 . 1 rifojjm"ett, you'are not able to support ;a Wijpend upon it you jare not capabU UDOh ' OMR nhio and; not distribute them crumb bv crumh jiu HioiunffYourse l. viiiftrnlnrp RnrriK ucio iurv ure loiaiiv unat) e the more need of annexation ;.fnr. in to return, in consequence of the rints of vealner i6n,ns Vpiras iiianonion.ihpr icrok 4the hairs meetinsr them. Their confine- in . c. Oetlmarried. iTeDeat-A-oiihi mpn I nr mentlsoon becomes irksome I ; thev keen paction Ui '.J' - v :yv- ' j ... r it is. that r r , t s a,avii liuiu 1 1 ! 11 if itim m ri i . - t r . - - a - m v u aaaaMv 1111 . 11: 1111r ni pnn rrt a nnAn . 1 iiiu viii miuui. 1 .ui 1 iiiun.iiv. 21.1111 1 miu cri m 1 r, , . voff -osuaus, iYxarys, rharricd.-and have somehotlir to cheer vou : V""' ' B" "-6 Vlllg VI UCI u l ... . o ------. . w uy ru juu IU 1QUK ? tor your husband, for I knw ihat you are fix: fg jcontrivancestito catch on: and are as natur: 5 on lhwatch asi cat isTorja mouse. But, S": W 1 V.our crif yu please. Doh'tbaiL ifuihi moraliiv. www" 1' "ul,f T1 die ft self m&nuf!irtiirfH M tJi ; W f carers get married while i yotT are S;id tte when the frosts of old III !h5 'V with" flowers of arTection, the "EES! ' D "UblaI Iove wHI sti?' be fi-ee4 and Sotninl'f-Ut treeI like Wining and S fn!nS lhe m scathed oaki"!. v ew- i . Y: .. ' .V01"" Varolma. nn K i K.lr.. of a school i. " " T - ",v- .m; tuc i.urec lunea were in rl ri- W?l scholars were a few paces distant nnd (yerc prostrated by the shock, but recovered ,;Tho. deceased are Thds. 1 pferslreet, aged 16 ; Trchard : Coe. aged H j ahd Henry Wade, aged IC.T; C " Loranas. Olivias, Elizas, Augustas,- Bet- se.em5 most probable, the pollen is convey Biefpggies, and Dorolhies allowing thither by the insects. But after the each scarcely enouch to nibble ; at. .fjt" ower has become fertilized, the hair rflTii . - an arl,flcial CJ of beauty if you nCC8 are tcn 10 o atyou will catch b !.st- Withe inner lady flf- fechopl yard, the flatdl0 n a jtnd killed three on Ihli tr t: i -it ?v sPOt U is said ' - F6rthe intrcxluction.mto our country ou e introduction into oa hery singular production ot JNature, we dre indebted to a lady pi Charleston, who made a drawing, ana Drougnt speci- m,nkof it from Cuba, in 1840. It had been but recently received from Mexico. andlat that time, existed only in a single garden in Havana; After several unsuc cessful attempts at raising the plant from seeds and cuttings, we at length received it through the kindness of a friend, plant td it in the onen eround of the garden in May last, where it covers a large arbor, andjis flpweringprora mtpe nursery garueu.ui "F"11:. As the only description we nave seen ot this species is comaineu in a smgie line in . . - . 1 ? ' T 1 f Lawden; a fuller account of it may riot "be unacceptable to our readers. ji j, Ansxgiocuia icEiiua. . . v - natural order Anstolochiacss. - - -: Generic character. ' Calix none. Ca rolla one pefalled. turbular : filaments. anthers six, fastened at the bottom to the stigma six jparted. Seeds several de pressed. -- - ergileri, stem twining, branching ; leaves arge,.petiolate cordate, acute, strongly i1?".!: ir.u i:kI-J;k FlnvkrAr tUr nhoWt a mnt Inner. The great sihgularity; in .this specie, - o- i consists in the flower, which bears a gen- era! resemblance to some Water fowl, and -mo irnrpr imvi nnn l ia -mlA .i;i;- A, KonAo its English ... tV r f - . I-.. . c ame. A lull grown nower, incladin e tail, is aoout u leet long ; the curi appendage, not inaptly called the tail, about 22 inches, body 18 inch- es in cir. mfererice. There is, however, a consi able variation in the size of dif- fereftt fl ers, although in shape they are! remarkably uniibrm. When several of tKiflnivAMnKflnffinirftn tl vin- present thesinemlaraoDearance nnf a nntn. her Inf sfrano-R h?p? snnnrl lur iKaiV ..ww v. , billslfand dangling in the air. On acur- snrvviflw. ft rn,iipM n rrnt trot f.i 7yfKZ " r 7. w. imasrinauon 10 see in inis nower a com- r, - . . - ... . KSIK : g , , " ,7r" ".Yu to V lIie.carve.d neck ? th swan, the pouch; ot P coveyaucK; ttie long pendulous tail has no semblance to any of the feathered tribci The boHy is tubSlar. presenting the flnn!aMn.o nf KD; ifl, "J u ..ru-i. appearance ot Deinginllatedthe whole flwr is strongly ribbed to prevent t from collapsing. Its color is pale yellowish """"vw i uwuj, iiuiaicu iuc WiiUltJ I zireen. vemea and rotinnlAtoH with rKf v: wui uix . i if the ftXterna1 nn nftWffl . : -rr .-..w er isWerv strikincr. the internal :Rtrntiift I s:8ttt. - - rikahlfi "w W arrived at its full growth, a seam opens r?fnlfv ;r. Ko o f " ' the blody; presenting the Jhternal surface S coro,Ia beautifully spotted with i ine corona, DeaulUully spotted with dark purple on a Jight yellow ground like mo nmrhiugu on me uowers ot some ot he sp?ciesof stapelia. Around the open Tgi e . inroatJthe C0l0r 1S of a rich Purple, approaching to black. The opening into the neck and head is not un like that of the wind-pipe of the feather- pd t rinrv Thieninnnro..'Ao t i: J 'i. ' thicklhair or bristles' pointinjr 110 wards so as to form a kind of funnel similar to the entrance into a mire mouse tran ahov .no, o h were ui .ine Dui ana neau of th bird, is the stigma", on which jthe MJimens are inserted. 1 hs stamnno c.onta,n be pollen or dust that fer- tilizes the seed. han? downwards nnrl ura ae aJ a Ioss to conceive in what manner a?th.ers can deposit e the pollen on the "1I.i"tliS"Iut;ii a mey are siiuated De r it mn m m -m A. i , " . low ij Hern nature soomo A K n,i 'Km. wcs 1 " - w vvimw 4 w U1UUC I . . . I U. XVI provision in calling in the aid of art td effect its purposes. No sooner i he,croIIai expanded, tha strono ad an a disagreeable odor issues from the throat of hf flower. This attracts W immediately; anU by t the insects, dozens enter ulatellhe filaments ; the anthers now eith- er rejct the pollen on the stigma, or what shn"s, becomes flaccid, hangs down close ers called person- the countenan- mals. The cu rious and imaginative have seen resem blances jtr the faces of their domestic cat tle to the human countenannp. IndppH. TOi f cl l' t t 7 tne ttrickbhepherd came to the conclu- r i! i j "o aoawmiiuu vviiu uis tiiitntul dog,their countenances had grad- ua..yj Put ou a similar expression. In all " 13 evident that a Single point of remblanoeV when Ihe sDecies differ in every other characteristic, does not con stitute an affinity. It is not in a mere re semblance of external forms, hnt in tk internal structure, and a similarity in ma ny essential partictilars that naturalists SeeK or evidences of a near approxima- linn iP Ar-U..IJ .'i! i bvrtllerrl": K specifea.- .The so cull! ,:wS.?i. " .i.-; 3-r ... -o - .... w uiucicuip i Umcslfound in oaiarlr ,. frUlfca to the shrimpdjs generally ,va? ,a sizetne sea-lion is a large, ugly seal, ttnd the sea-dog is a smaller species l , same genus. . , A mong plants Ave imvejne snail flmvpr.thp snnU niont w. n vr"M" ,UD- side-saddle flower, the aIlirnfni.rT,i tK rlnol- . 7 ....w.i, SI ihelfra -t0 lhi? Detxveen the horse and sh,imr. .1,. .;w 1, "- . - w v.vn4vfciiji: im k i u and the snake, the allieaior H .h. and opr nriousSarracenia andVnaS siclft-nrlilo " : I . side- saddle. - . .... ."aa.o .. ell ill ui-ou vuiirnr narna. I o - .....a.a 4i.iiti . urtcu,,"c" iances may mislead the utimformedi but have no effect on the minds of men of science - ;Thls snppl.c mav a' L.:,.. . L Plants should he b-nf ? a kl;' I u itiu v w - 11 1 warnr room 3urin winter; and planted In vantL ruum liuiuj, , r I f,n nn niDn in Knrin!?. A single stem , a Wy ia arbor in a f v nnth andi will continue to flower PCced bv a frost. Tbe old r , . the winter pro. PASZlTLtvnrrnlv rvrl. vided it be carefully and warmly covered. V;' HAY MAKING.; ; The follovving is an extract taken from ; fi description in an agnqulturai paper in New York, of the mode ot mating Hay ;n Orange county in that) State . u As to the timer of cutting hay. I find a Ui'vprsitv of -opinions among tarmcrs. c.rtTT1 nrefor mowin? .when the crass is I v.w . . - - - a jot ---- fairl in blossom ; others between the bios- somini? stage ana the hardening of the seed ; and still others when quite ripe.- l am lncunea ipine ueuqi mav ytass con tains more of tnes nutritive properties jn the middle stage than the others, and, when practicable, ought to be cut at that tune. "But that' which I deem of the most imnortanpft , in thd havniakinsr process is the amotint of moisture it should contain when placed in the mow or stack. On in,s """W i"'"" r1" V J."i 6i"to: I think it may be laid ddwn as a general ruie, ma lue uiure uiuiu40 uio uajr vuu- i ? . J C! I : lams, wnuuui uuugFr.ut cuutuuaiiuii,,! me 1"7 Y "rialjmce frsotoC dew orw Or -v-" j ' vj a- -: . . am ier, nor ausqrueu iroui iw ;v ci auu, i am constrained to believe that water alone, in some form or other, cause$ dusty or mouldy hay, and that the juice of the grass never does. I bad two stacks of hay put up dur ing- my absence, in so green a state, that they were perfectly charred at the centre for two or three feet around, without dust or . , a.ny pa" OI l" ' n i , e re: mainuer oi me siacKs as promauie ana S""" as vJr leu 01. T , . - i 1 . car necessary than the latter, as the grass men contains moretiai.ee : out in the lattpr nsrt rtf J!- n,l A w t i j -o"-- - w w.. o-mcc in tho rn-,!.; ,i mn, Soond oi iU cSriv in the dav to nrevent k from hprnminn- nJit pr: iff??0?. Tr".- l raiS 10 wilted, r , use jabout four qliarts of salt to a load Ot halt a ton of JmvLsnr nk ino- it on . , ., . ji i e. Jw "i twice wnue unloadmsr : and mv plan is dthousfh not ereherallv done td increase luo Muamuy sail, wucu iub uay is iuo drv.and diminish it xvhn!toU.A. tU . . w w.., ..w salt increases the moistuf ei i t . . . " ,s nov uncommon tor our stacKs ot hay to!smoke4hree or Jour weeks after Put uP;and the top of the mows to be thorough! y saturated with the steam. ?at harv h,c!f we thmk best preserved, haO An riAtnv . vvasa1 4 ,:1!L.A. Ml "" v" icu. nt manogany P,r ,ox appearance ; lies very compact in . 7 , w iuwi oV, ium u. c quires a vigorous arm toi thrust an ordi- nary pitchfork one inch into it. " The advantages of milking hay on the plan I have named are great. I think we save at least one-fourth pfj the weight, and as much ot the nutritive property of the grass ; all which is obv jobs tc-those who li n l J . . ' In ... itc uau un opponunilVlOI Seem? cat lift fed Upon hay made upon the two different nlans- T will fFo. i L rr iVformppVn JLwTJTn, r "l -.....v,,uu iwmug uicisumc niiHcrssince," supposed that our cows were well fed up on grains lie also remarked that he found it difficult to bring his stock of cattle thro' the winter in as srood icondition as thp.v were when the winter commenced. Our w 1 i ; j graziers buy their cattle from the west and nortl1 in the fall, calculating that thev will . i 111 kw . vha1 i. II. . a 1 ,t ' . iuaiv ""prove inrougnout me winter on bay and this, too, without the advan tages of stabling, whicl) is so. generally practised. "Permit me to note another advanta rrr that occurs to me. Havi is made on our plan more Speedily, ancHvith less risk of uuu o Kicdicr uuauuiv sen nrpn anI o A ' J J same space. I have heard but one w -.if . made to hay of jthis description ; cattle, do not feat a sufficient quantity of it. Such oersons iudcre frnm the bulk, and not from jlie weight, and- maue no account oi me nutritive proper ties of the grass retainetl bv a short, in stead of a Ions: expose toithe sun and air. othek is mnohriUo - less in bulk of pork or) animal food than he does ot vegetable." 1 I ' ----w uv auiiiL 111UL III fL I I If il I t A Fair Hit. One of the Boston clerfrv men, perceiving, on a recent Sahhnth sv. eral of his inmrrp(romn! : i I e i : ""s,.vbuwwu in uic anus oi Morpheus, hit upon the following simple uuuccmai memoa to can their attention to what had cost him much study. He stopped suddenly in his discourse and be- gan counting oneru titbee, FOUR, and by the time he reached Itex. his whole con. gregation was wideawake, listening, with attentive ears, to their beloved Dast or. and will not, it is believed,! bfe soon " caught napping " again. r f j , ! This fMrrrimsrnnf ivnJlnJ.'... 1p .u pedient adoDted bv "F.i'th,. Af;if nc t.-i . . " . 1 TM-V' ,t i moer, OI KaKiU'lS -.ir..i. 'Pi.."k3Jrr.T S TX'M -. ' vutiiijaiiuii. uuLuriniis inr his c Dnt i i s T, W LTK?.-!?5S Stark, had iiUe,Untoti 3SS much to the annoyance df the good min- ister. It was, perhaps the hundreth tim that he had been known lto dn All nf enr1rtAn M nr:iiJ.-U.L . . - . ' .T 1 " luinuii sioppeu snort 111 niS I v?;C.nnMa -.-w ;JW.t.-i ; ' u..i m. me iuu oi nis sientonan ,a?;fMA4.MA . V"K!""8;iS lAJii Liin : nun r.i 1 1 1 ii hfb- a i ."r. S 3? 5? ---- ... utci wup . a it' . . liLwz iir I i rnrrn rwnn . r rt n .m,mmmm . . a i M i i k never went to sleen affkinJ-.n Mm.f,. , , . .... .. ... . A : j - J. . . , " -. a .... j- ; i . 1 - -irea pmanuUne who stays at fV"W me ousmessot Her neigh- - -INGENUITY : w.-ibe-UEKMANS.;. i : . !. The following are some ot the inven tions which have originated m Germany: A. D. : "V , " ' 7 340 Saw Mills . - . ' -, . . - 898 Sun Dials , -' 99& Fulling -Mills -1070 Tillage of Hopes , r : - :il00 Wind Mills Oil Painting 1270 Spectacles ' 1300 Paper of linen rags 1312 Organs ':J 1318 Gunpowder " Cannons 1350 Wire making ; '-', .1330 Hats v :r 4 1379 Pins . . - 1389;Grist Mills ... 1423 -Wood Engravings ; , t 1436;Printing t, .1439 Printing Presses . 1 440 Copperplate engraving. -1450 Printing Ink - , ; 1452 . Cast types , . ' . . ( 1487 Chiming BeUs . 1500 Watches - -i.''4r 1 i Letter posts or mails ! 4- Etching I Bolting apparatus T 1547; Gun locks 1 1535 Spinning wheels , i 1546 Almanacs , , ,; . , Stoves ..V -, Sealing wax ' 1590 Telescopes t 1610 Wooden bellows 1620 Microscopes ; 1638 Thermometers 1643 Mezzotint engravings 1650 Air pumps ! 1651 Electric machines 1655 Pendulum clocks 1690 Clarionet 1706 White china ware ! 1707 Prussian blue ; 1709 Stereotyping :l 1715 Mercurial thermometer 1717 Piano Fortes i 1736 Solar microscope 1753 The gamut 1796 Lithography Besides there are se veral German inven tions of which we cannot ascertain the date- such as door locks and latches, the modern screw auger, and gimblet, the cra dle for harvesting, &c. &c. Surely a nation which has made such contributions to the interests of literature and the arts must occupy a high rank in iriLCJiect ana ingenuity. THE LOVE OF LATER YEARS. They err who deem Love's brightest hour in blooming i youth is known : Its purest, tenderest, holiest power in after life is shown. nen passions chastened and subdued to nper years are ; given, And" earth and earthly things are viewed in light that ; DreaKs irom Heaven. It is not in the flush of youth, or days of cloud'ess mirth. weieei tne cenuerness and trutbot Ijove's devoted worth: iijre men is line a tranquil stream which Cows in sun t ?r -1 i-i . - - ? shine bright, And objects mirrored in it seem to share its sparkling light. 'Tis when the howl ins winds arise, and life in lik th ' ocean. Whose mountain billows brave the skies, lashed by the storm's commotion. Whn lightning cleaves the murky cloud, and thunder 1 bolts astound us, 'Ti8hen our spirits bowed by loneliness around us. Oh I then, as to the seaman's sight the' beacon's twinkling : ray Surpasses far the lustre bright of summer's cloudless dav. u cm bucu, 10 ineu ana wounaea oearts in manbood a T7 i . J J 11. . . !' -.darker years. . .... The gentle light true love imparts, mid sorrows, cares, and tears. Its. beams on minds of joy bereft their freshening bright ness fling. And show that life has somewhat left to which their hopes may clincr : It steals upon the sick at heart, tbe desolate in soul, To bid their doubts and fears depart, and point a bright- -uch be Love's triumphant power o'er spirits touched VJ iiuir, ; nn-i.: in i- ...... .. . ua: wno snail uouot its loveliest nonr of hanmnom uih. IimeT In youth, 't is like the meteor's gleam which dazzles and sweeps by, In after life, its splendors seem linked with eternity. BERNARD BABTOW. CHOCTAW COURTSHIP. Privileges or the Squaws. A corres'pon- W courtsnip is invariably begun by the female. p is invariably begun by If she fancies a young man, she makes what is technically called the Jirst banter. This is done by slightly squeezing the hand, or gently touch ing his foot at a camp fire. If a- man should venture upon any of these little preliminaries, without beins: sure of a reciorocal nartialitv. th t . T indignant maid would immediately assail him with a stick, and thi3 would be tbe signal for a general assault, by all the squaws around on the presuming lover, who, unless he fled, would be beaten without mercy. Thus, even in this rude soape, does woman play the coquette! The young squaw who screams loudest', and shows the most resentment at these unwarrantable lib erties of an ardent lover, is set down as the Di ana of her tribe. Giving the first banter seems to be reserved by the woman as a special prerogative, and they ne' ' P of Person : ' ff t, .heir dac, ibr ,he - always selects her partner, ana senas toe master of ceremonies after him, and he i not permitted to refuse. It is at these dances that . Llljr..s.t.-ir.--r':i fu pcmcuis wi mamea women wiiu young war. ... - . - generally tase place, ine woman snps out of the dance at a moment when te confu- "" greaies ana repaire ro a.poini agreea " ? - ... -r Thej u,aally remaiaJn the wd. tb. or loir uais. auu wnRn mRT rFiurn . hid us iimn-nnn :-.i . vr.':. if . : r . - . . - . - raents are Terr common . . i ..... j- . . W i he squaws have another pmiiege , which ner tor the dance to whom another is attached. laTomwe ppportunStjLjccf w, or in ttber,words - I cuijt cut tm oilier innn;nn Ji,. vitK lVCfrMiJ A4W4 VV the agility of the fawn, and the mortilled dun. seuse must silently retire from the circle. . Old widows, we have ascertained, frequently give- the- bersMotcfvdl and in many cases they marry fellows under twenty .one. A squaw of a certain age, if she has been thrifty, is generally provided th a house and , some other. appliances, and it is considered quite a speculation for a young man to be supported by one of them for a year or two. At the expira tion of that period, they are generally abandon, ed (or a younirer onel ' ' J ; A Girl Strangled to Death by a Snake. ? A littleirl, about eight"years of agei, was strangled by a snake last week, near Bainbridgc'Jn Lancaster county, Pa. She had been sent to gather blackberries in a field, a short distance from1 the house, and being absent a longer time than usual, her parents proceeded to search for her. They found her quite dead, with a large black snake coiled around cher neck. ' . UNION HOTEL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. im km THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY announcf to the public, that they have recently purchased that large and commodi ous I'llDllC House in Mocksville, vie county. that thev have refitted and newlv furnished the nme find' opened it for the use of the pvMic. To those acquaint-.; ed with this etand.it will be uhfDessary to say that the building is nearly new; the rooms large and airy, of modern construction, and that the entire establishment with its- . 1 ' ; -j t- . Out-buildings and adjacent Grounds, is most commodiously and comfortably arranged. The undivided attention of the undersigned will be directed to the comfort and well being of those who mar honor .1 :.V. .1 : . T. 5 VI i incut mui ui7ii paiiwiiagc. i j i - H. & R. REYNOLDS. Mocksville, Fehruary 2fi, 1845 34 CHEAP, , CHEAPER! CHEAPESH THE subscriber respectful- 53 ly informs his friends and f JJl the public that be stil, continues to carry onl the .- ' . . - ' . - .-j 33.3s 2.aac&0 'MSoass axnoBSB sa in Salisbury, on main street, a fair doors south of J. &j W. Murphy's store, and just opposite the Rowan Hotel j He has on hand a laree assortment of furniture. ani keeps in his employment the bestof workmen, and uses me oesi materials tne country attprds. ) He has on hand at all tunes an assortment of such, work as will suit th wants 01 tne country, such as Bureaus, Sideboard. Sec - . c . i retariet, Cup-boardt, Tables, Candle -standi, Wash stands, Bed-steads, e " Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, fyc, A neat assortment of Coffins constantly kept on hand so that any person can be accommodated in that line, and the prices shall be made to sutf customers, not only in that article, but in all of the above mentioned articles. The! subscriber would say to the public that thev would do well to call and examine before they purchase, as he in tends hereafter to sell cheaper than work has ever been sold in this State. f All kinds of country produce aid lumber will be taken in exchange for work. DAVID WATSON.- Salisbury, April 19. 1845 ; 25tf IiO OK AT! THIS CHEAP FURNITURE. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends' and the public, that he still continues to carry on the Cabinet Making Business, in Salisbury, on main street, a few? doors south of J. & W. Murphy's store, and just opposite the Watchman Printing uraw, una Keeps in nis employment ine oest 01 worK- "V ft II ... ' ' . a " . nien. lie has on hand at all times such work as will suit the wants of the people such as Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut Sideboards, Bureaus, Secretaries, China -Presses. Cupboards, Tables, Bedsteads, Ladies' Work-stands, Candle-stand?, &c. He also has on hand a large and neat assortment of 4 Collins, and will constantly keen a supply, arranged from the smallest to the largest siie. i All Jobs done by .me shall be in the best sf vie. and the charges lower than at any other shop of the kind in this place. All kinds of country Produce and Lumber will be taken in exchange for work. ? A reasonable credit will be given to punctual dealers.! ; ; w KINCHEON ELLIOTT. April 5th. 1845 49:ly - . , , . (tJ-SPRING AND SUMMER .CD ' Fashions for 1815! At the Old Tailoring Establishment. HORACE H. BEARD HAS just received of Mr. F.j Mahaw, the London, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions, for the'Sori'it & Summer of 1844. which far surpasses anv thinr of th kind heretofore published. He still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, at his old stand, where he is ever ready to meet and accommodate his old and new customers with fashionable cutting and making of gar ments, not to be surpassed by any in the Southern coun try. Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as has been, always shall be his aim and object. Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance. P. S. Reference he deems unnecessary, as his experi ence and work for the last thirteen years will show. ApriH2. 1845 tf28 H. H. BEARD NEW SPRING AND SUMMER Fashions for 1841 ! - 0 THOMAS DICKSON respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he still carries on the TAI LORING BUSINESS ia all its various branches, two doors above J. & W. Murphy's store; where he is ready to execute all orders of his customers in a style and man ner not interior to any work done in this par; of the coun try. He is also in the regular receipt of . the NE W xUKK JrA-oHlunS, and prepared to accommodate the tastes ot tne J? anionabIe at all times. The following is a list of his prices : - For making fine cloth coat, $5 00 " i thin summer coat. 3 00 " Janes coat, - . 2 SSQ 2 50 " " Pants, ' ; .j 0Q " Vests, : 1 00 - AI1 work will be warranted to fit Well ond to be made well. - - - ; r 4 May l7.1845 tf3 - " . ? TO UELE PUBLIC. HP HE subscriber takes this method of infor--t rning the public, that ho ; still continues to carry on tbe business of STONE CUTTING, as usual, at his granite Quary seven miles south of Salisbury,neartheold Charleston road, where ho is able to supply all orders for Mitt Stones,oi the best grit, and on the shortest notice. Also, for.sale, at the lowest prices, window, sills, door sills,. ?door steps, rough building rocks, tomb stones, gold grinders, dec &c. - -T- -4 : r j. holtsiiouser. . ' Salisbury, Nor. 2, 1844ly27 g ' ji ; NJ B.-' Orders for any of the above wrought articles directed to tne at " Salisbury, will f be punctually attended to. ' ' : . ; J. H. i ELANIt NOTES OF IIAIYD : Neatly printed and for sale at this Office,'" JOHN- 3. BOGER ' 1 ; ' ' ' - AND , .... j j Vl 33 TLTrAS just returned from K JJLJL and.Philadelphia. with a ereat ! riety of . v - V . nT r sfS NEW. AND DESIRABLE Among which are gold and silver LeTert.!r ; pine and common Escapement Watches fi "L gold antj stone Rings and Pins, (new and bean ttful patterns,) fine Bracelets and Neckkr gold GanTand FoU Chains and Keys, iM J5 . . silver Pendls and Thimbles, ; d Gold and Silver Spectacles, German .Silver Steel and common ck,v Gold Lockets and Clasps,-shell CardXases. Pen ju Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Purse Clasps and taWr Hair Pins and Bugles, Coral and satin Deeds, toouibrns es, pocket Compasses and Combs, fancy French foap Chapman's and Emerson's superiorlCazor StSum Silver Plated Candlesticks, Snvfer's and TtavL et Books, Silk Purses, Music, Boxes, foe - Walking Canes, Hemming' best 5 Needles, Bodkins & Silver But. 1 ' terKNIVES, i Together widt. greamriety of other article's. of which have been carefully selected in reiard to ta .2 qua lity.and will be sold very W f0r c.S'pewS ing to purchase articles in my fine, would do well to S before purchasing elsewhere. T All kinds of Watches will be paired. ih tt chronomiters, duplex, horizontal, patem-lever. ttuvj repeanng and plain. , Also, clocks, musical boxes and all kinds of Jewelery will be put in order 'm.msJnS tern- Having obtained ft very steady and skilful work man from a celebrated Watchmaking EstablUhmint in Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in sayingihat he wffl be able to give entire satisfaction to all those who mT & vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial - T , Lepine and plain watches willbe altered to patent W U vers, and warranted to perform well, I '" u ,- Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work aL. v Salisbury, April 5, 1845 . ? -Cjtf' t NE, NEW, NEWER THlNEVEB And the best assortment 0F,-" ' f Confectionaries - r. m) TEAS. blfor in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before, and liviar bought for cash, and cash only, I will be able to sell tUl er thair ever, and all of the best and dost choice upnB. my new BiocR consists of Sherry Maderia Port ""'if"'6" viaici, a cuchu, juaiagaana uomejgtic Also, the finest Liquors, such-as trench Brandy. Jamaica Rum, Hollani Gin, N. E. Hum, and all varieties bf country or VdmesticllAquors," i 1 of- the be6t selection in Salisbury or gnv whrm JL ! Alsosome genuine London Porter in quart or pintbot.- dial, forty boxes of the finest plum Raisins, finetfink Figs, Oranges.Xemons, Almonds, fine Goshen Citttt, fresh Soda Biscuit and fresh Batter Cratkersrthemoat splendid assortment of finest Candies ever brought to Salisbury, or seen here ; and perhaps die finest Srpm ever brought hererfine fancy pipes, the best "Scotch jfeonff either in bottles or bladders, Macaboy gnun" in bdttH the finest fresh Mustard, Lime Juice, Lejnon Sirip3Prp. per Sajice, Cayenne pepper. Cloves, fancy Snuff-boxes, Seidletk powders, Blacking, Matches, and lots ofKUo hooks nd lines, fresh Sardines, Salmon and Herring and a large variety of otherriicles in ni line too tedious to describe, all of which I will sell low rfo cash and on the same terms to punctual customersl I would also inform the ladies and gentlemen of Stlis bury4and the country at large, that I haye quit retailing spirits at my dwelling house, situated nearly opposite J. & W. Murphy's Store, wherrthe ladief and genrifmra' are invited to call and examine for themselves, as there will be no danger of disturbance by theidrinking cf dent liquid, and will be attended to by Mrs. Rouecjhe. : ---" F. R. R0UCI1E. Salisbury, May 17thV 1845. ; h . tf (620-3) 1 HOTEL, CONCORD, E CAROLINA. fTTFIE subscriher has the pleasure to inferm JLL his old friends and custoioers, andjtLe public generally, that he has receatl v nurehiscJ the large BRICK HOUSE, adjoining ihe north, west corner oflhe Court.IIouse, in the Town of Concord, and has fitted it up in a fashionUlfl 1 and comfortable $tjle as a HOUSE for the! ac commodalion of tbe Dublic. His house Ibai . been thoroughly repairedhir rooms are lirre and conveniently arranged, and his furniture is . entirely new. His Hostler is not surpasses b any in tne otate. lie flatters hirdself that from I his long experience in the business, he is able 1 to give satisfaction to all who may lavor htm j itb a call. .. All I ask is a fair trial. - f!all and iuttee for yourselves. . KIAH P.fHARRlS. ; vuueoru, in. V., mayfi3f ioio-piia Lj J 'OCT Raleigh Register. Lincoln Courier m Charlotte Journal, wjll publish the above countermatided.r:rf , tmtjiiL v- -4- DRS. P. & A. M. HENDERSON, U AVING associated themselves in theJac .jr. ticeof MEDiciXEr6frertheiiTProfessinal services to the Public. OCT Qfljce in the bKci building, opposite the Rowan Hotpl. - SalisburyrAfarch 1,1845 if4jt JOHN U. VOGLMR, Watch and Clockmaker, X7OULD respectfully inform tbecit v T T izens of Rowan and'the adjoining counties, that h has trinA kin chop 09 main street, in the office formerly occupied by Wn. J Plummer, as saddler, three doors below J. If. Enairf Apothecary store, where he is prepared to execotf : wors m bis line of business. - His work Twill recomio'a itself ; to the aged he can say that come and you can ha good spectacles, also glasses fitted to suit; any age. Jw elery made to order, rings, breast pins, die. ' Old gold and silver, taken In exchange for work. . ; Jan 11,1345 ; ,v ly37 : 4; 'f4 PR. J. G. RAMSJfr r M HAVING located st Palermo, Rowan co., (th J residence of Dr. R. T. Dismukes, deceased ' ers his professional services to the public, and bopr eceiye a share of public patronage. : tf 45 -. I- . . Ioct'tv Burton & Krlder, OT A VING associated themselves in the Prac- : LX tice of Medjcixe, (and located at 3foS . ' iaiiui a a,jm 'A fer their professional services to the public. HAVING removed to the office lately occopi. Judge Caldwell, the next door below J- u-pf Drug store, will always be found there unless profi? s31y.engaged..U,' fei: Jan Jl,1845--ly W. nine mat received and for sale by J H. ENM' Druggist April 12, 1845 if 50, WANTED TROM 10 to 15,000 feet of Walnut or Cherry ii0" X" . for which a liberal cash price will he paid- , Jan. 14, 1845, , - - - wwa:- .... " . f.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1
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