North Carolina Newspapers

"ill 1 ! if 5l 51 :J' i- ' . ll.ir ' - ' V 'i r v ., -.1, ,''' .'.'. ...-',,- i : ; I .- I. Si.. 77 ; (.. - '!;' v' j U l'i.-,r. :. d. '? -4 i g-:"",: ' i , THE WIND OF TIU I WINTER'S NIG UT. ,.;' - f i )- V... l ... ; ! . I i' ! ' .:' Vinj fiihVtVinefini!t! whence comest tboa ty i 1 And wh ukoh! witb-r art wandcnnj nowlj d,ttui is ihy voice on hie 'desolate roW ; 1i Ana" mbirnitut, oh! mournful tby'bowljat the doer.,. 1 : '.'h :-.:fc.-v.: . : i.,--. lV : 4Sar, wjifrehast fhoi been on thy cloud-lifted carl j Par, iit hWthpu seen i Wthyroamijngs afar, -.- WHt ana-row imoels thee, thou boisterous blast, ! :" . Vhnstd inotttu and complain as thou journeyest past I j , !j le been where Tie snc won the chill mountain teak ; ; 1 Would ihavj frozen the b oH jn the ruddiest chek ' And naoy-a dismal and desolate day, ( j j r ' Ko heart of) the sunshiru Jias brightened my wajr.. . . : : : VA ! I'te come from the deep where the storm in its wrath Ji. Spread havoc tfnd death br its pitiless path. ; ; ' V t' iAVhereih'e biwows arose J as the lightnings flew fey, -( h. And twif :ed tbeir arms i the dun colored sky. '. ' .i ' ' 1 1 ;, , ' . i ' l- M Arid 1 k.iwr a frail vrsl all torn bv thewave. -! I '" .' Drawn down, with her cnew. to a fathomtcss irrae : k ; 'Ana i nearu tne louu crean oi ner Keel as i passed, And jhe jflpp of her sail, and the crash of her mst ! - I ' '' ' . ",:;! Dutic Smote on mv ear. like the tocsin of death. At sl simsgled and strrive with the water for breath ; j . . i i r - . mirsiied KisstuJieSiriiqujet Ibr nearly two yeari though' tto'usiind3 pero jagitatetl a- round him Dy,ine evoiujion menim gress; At length tjane njorhih? -iri .1702, thecoitirigioj(Er fine J?ahd of rrusi by Ma.. window,.-.anc the desire of leaving his quiei life at the Hospital Jot thefield, iag awakened irj his breastlnstantaneouslk and he resolved I in a moment thkt he vvoald enlist as a soil ftlier. I He nadl not read his Bible that morning ITnecryoPUbertyand Equal itv.' had Cefbre rung in fhis ears without eflect..V But the strains if martial music and tne glories of a conq leror's career, as imagined by an inexperit need young man roused him to execute his rash purpose. He repaired immediately to the quarters of the recruiting officer, and enlisted as a soldier. Shortly after he met ttie Surgeon :j Jherejuiem tune, a4 1 1 And repent of the fury that caused her to die I howl through the sky: THE MINISTRY OF FLOWERS4 poetry of earth wild ; -Flowers't Uowers! the , " Iiniiuliiye, pure and Withwhat a stranje delight jthey fill . ThC iWandf ring, mirlhtul child ; It daiips their leaflets close awhile, , Thij strews thetn w;de around ; , For, lifa ba th many a joy, to share j . Along Its opening bt and. frail ifia we call them, prone to fade -Eirethe brief spring is o'er- Though down the smitten strong man falls, Returning never more. 4 Time Wears away the arch of rock, And rends the .ancient throne, .Yet back they come unchanged, as when On Ellen's breast they shone 1 How pin using beautiful ihey ore, i On oath's uncloude l plain, And yet we scarcely know their worth Till, life is on its war e, ' . Then jgrowa their' love a deeper thing, As our lone pnth-wa r tends Downfmld the withering plants of hope, Any! graves of buriei friends. of the Hospital who, on learning that bfi had einlistrd, said: ! Young man, you will many! a time repent this! step.' At times he said, the thought rush in his fceart What, am I a soldier oHlhc Cross, and a soldier of France ? j , Wc pass over various fcircumstances in this part of his history to notice a single incident. Qn a Sunday ja short time al ter hi enlisted,; his company commanded by Nopoleon Btjmaparte who was then a captain, was called in tide military or der, to receive ihe Priestfs benediction. At- the word of command, he said, the whold company kneeled qown to be sprin kled fwith holyj water but he stood up straight.! Napoleon, thinking that he might not have understood the order, as it was a fresh recruit, pu told him to knefel down. dicr replied, I cannot ; J ' Fall back in the rear, then said the cap tain. t. Col. L. said, 4 1 then thought I will watclk that mart, for he Respects my con t j-.W ndrse them in our casement warm, ; . VhVnj Winter, rules the year, , (. And see jlhem raise the r graceful form, i Tb? darkest day to heer ; ; Within Jcjur coflwj lid they glow",, 7' t JW hen death hath ha I his will. a Am! o er" pur pillow in the dust ; ' r They l)ad and blossoln still. She Jley .Mr, BehmanowsKy mrri : .:tn-,':, ! :l'' ! . lI' Truth is pnorc wonuerfl than fiction- The creations of imagi ration as exhibited In the most complicatt d mazes of romance, j , nrd porpasscd b cvenU of surprisinglin ! erj?st which rllustra e the unspeakable : goodness of God, and the care of his Prpv ; idencc oVer those who trust in Him. A itriking(jxample of tho truth of this je - marlc, is furnished b the Incidents which marked the life of the Hey. Mr. Lehman bwskv, minister of the Evangelical Church formerly tColonel in Xapoleons army ; : ipn i'liursday evening of Jast weekjiat "i. ihej reqacjt of many jentlcman who oad J iittended his lectures on P&ipolcan's C.tn- faigns,)n jthe He v. M r. Uimsey's Churjch, to trarratcu the story ,bf one of the prorni- led his coat, and The young sol- am a Protestanti! science. i came to A short time after, Napoleon him. "and asked him to what church he belonged, and told him that he need not attend the religious ceremonies of the priests. From this period (179$) he was in Na when he retired 'ft as soon made an poleon'sarmy till 1814, from jlhe service. He w . ... ! . officef, (a fact, however, phich he passed over jn silence,) was withj Napoleon in the campaign in Egypt, and at the battle of the ; Pyramids ; was in tne campaign of Italy,! and at Toulon anp Marengo. In 1808 and 9 he was in the campaigns of Aupfia, Holland, and Russia, in alj, eleven regular campaigns durinjj-vvhich he was engaged in seventy-six pjtch battles, and one h'undred and twenty-six other engage ments. He had been wounded and bruis- auisition. ,i ! i i ; 5 -- :i -,-.L 'i' i:;..tt:..is . i - 'i4.1.. a Tlftl.ol Sir,., If " tie went lmmeqmiei j im v , then Governor of ISIadrid, old himjwhat had taken blace reminded; him ot ttie oer cree to suppress me itisutuiiwi.. Soblt renl ild I hat he might gq and destroy. iUnCol. Mitoia nimntuuw s;,rfe (tlie Oth Polish Lancers,) was not sufh. dent for such a service, but; iif he ?would give him two additional regiment$,jthe 117th, andianothe whichhe named, he would' andettakei the worlc The117th rommont was under! the command tifCol. L. a minister of the; gospel, .and pastor of an e vangical Churtjhin IIarseilles J;?ance. proceeded,said C0I4 Ii-) to the Inqujlition; which was situated about five miles from the city. It w'as surrounded with ' ti wall of great strength jatid defended by a com pany of soltliers. iVVhen Woarrived Ktthe walls, I adtiresscfi pile of thsentihelsj and summoned I the h'olv fathers td surrender to the imperial army1, and open;the gates of the Inquisition. The sentinel stand ing1 on the I wall, j appeared to entr into conversation for almoment with some one within, at he close of which he presented his musket, and shot one of ; my men. This was a!signalof attack, and T order ed 'my troops to fire upon llhbse wlho ap- pedred on he walls; . ; : H ' It was soon obvious that it was an unequal warfare. The wails of ihe Inquisition tere co vered wttlr the soldiers of Ihe holy office; ? there was also a breast-work upon the wallehind which they kept continually, only as they par tially exposed themselves as they discharged iheir muskets. Ourj troops were in tfeq open plain and exposed to a destructive fire. We had no cannon, nor could we scale thd walls, and the gates successively resisted all aU'empTs at forcing thern. I could not retire and send for cannon to break through: the walls, Without giving thenatjime to lay a train for blowing us up. I saw that it' was necessary to change the? mode of attack, and directed some? trees to be cut down and trimmed, to be used at battering rams. Two of thesis -were taken: up by detachments of men, as numerous as; could work to advantage, and brought to bear upon the walls with all the power they Could exert, while; the troops; kept up a fire to protect - them from the fire, poured upon them from the walls. Presently the! walls began to tremble, a breach was made, and the imperial trotips rushed into the Inquisition. Here wc met with an incident, which nothing but Jesuitical effrontery is equal to. The In quisitor General, followed by the father cbnfes sors in their priestly 'robes, all came out of their rooms, as we were niaking ouf way into the in tcrior of the Inquisition, and with long faces and their arms crossed over their breasts, their fin gers resting on their shoulders, as though they had been deaf to all t he noise jof the attack and defence, and had just learned what was going on, they addressed themselves in the language of rebuke to jlheir own soldiers saying, 4 Why do you Jighl our friends, the French?" j Their intehtion, no! doubt was to make us think that this.defence was wholly unauthorized hJ V fathers when engaged in the solemn bufinesa of the Holy Inquisition. ' r . f' From this room we proceeded td the right and obtained access to small cells, extending iheerit!re. length of tho edifice ; and .here such eights were presented as he hoped never tot see trn in f i 1 : .. f : . -. 1 These cells were places oi .sotuaryjeonune ment, wher th wretched objects of inquisito. rialsate vcre confined year after year till death released them fronr their sufferings; and there their !)dies we re suffered to remain utrtil they were entirely decayed, and the rooms had be come fit for Others to occupy. To prevent this being offens vOto those who occupied the In. qulsiTion, there werej flues or tubes 'extending to mo open air, suuivicmij vapnv.ua ' Mil 1 ' - fl ,. ; : i on tne ouor 3PXJS.T RECEIVED. THE FINEST i 1 1 i CHEAPEST r il It - - . Ji - ' . . Ercr offered for sih in the taTrn'of Salisbary ! tVMongIwHICH ARE GOLD ANDSIL i ''er Lerers, , Lepine, I Patent Vertical, and common' Escapement V atches, fine ladies and gehUerh'en's breast: pins, and finger Rings (new and beautiful patterns,) fine Bracelets and Necklace, rfain and set StudsV gold Guard and Fob Chains and Keys, gold and silver Pencils and Trimbles, gold diamond pointed Pens, Gold atitl Silver Spectacles Perifocal, German Sihcr, Steel and common do.9 Ab, a large assortment of felass-s o miit all aes, which can be put in frames at a very short notice ; ' ; ! Chapmarfs and Emerson's snptrlor Uaior STEAPS, Chinsei Jlazqrs, RoJgcrs' Knives and Scij. sors Silver Spoons and Butter Knitcs ; Together jwith many other articles usually kept in Jew elry stores All of which will be scl J very low for cash, or on timej to punctual customers. ; Call at the brick row, opposite G. W. Brown's store. i I All kinds of Watches will be repaired, sach ns chronomiterSj , duplex, horizontal, patent-lever, musical, repeaing n4 plain. ! Also, clocks, musical boxes, and all kincjs of Jewelry will be put in order on reasonable terms. Having obtained a very steady and skilful work man from in celebrated Watch making Establishment in Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in saying that' he will be able to give entire satisfaction to all those who may fa vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial. . Lepine and plain watches will be altered to patent le vers, and warranted to perform wcIL Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work done. The subscriber feels thnnkful to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on him, and hopes by punctual attendance to business and reasonable charges, to merit a continuance of the favors of a gener ous public, JOHN E. BOGER. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1845 -, tf22 puospecti;: I The, ArnDf wan Ai t ( " M Ws - -a H Arir; Jour, .1 Edited by (JEOUE II. ( ; ' I wi;; :.. . ''nJ r ning of a second y t r. Iy unprecedented, I boat 300, with a c. i -xf the Value of the wj:W - u v Ui..l.l into the office wiil.in t! . ' have ordered both c f t!.'-1 ments have been made ; work In both its politic-! r conhdently believed the part' of the Whig yzr-, , erally, will soon be s-j br. ally for every or!er cf I make it in all respects t! " ! cal published in tlie L i , khe tountry." : ENGRAVINGS. T.. Jrear, executed carefully ; r - accompanied wnn cn j t ; part of the history t f -.-1 v;4! . ! Ti:;r Tb Review wi.l cor.t r ars vcar, iedri'ire. pon Qianers, that the r . i janeewiihihatof ihe or: i . .to $3 00. . A monieni' r hrantagesof thjs; for it U 1 ; leuuop tnejxiri.r that J.. j a reduction to' which tw-i . (willing to come. Vel.nr ; ripret occasionally to f-vi ; pamber. This mon:h, it u number of -pages, Win 4 i wood.'' Certain it i, thrit i ate abd sustain a truly a Whig ReTiew must Ix- great isu'iiects, either "!:1 with more pac.i at t!:e I sliould prefer to s:u;i t !! II ' . Tke cmtX tytrv -srgedon our sulcaUi. - period tea lean be eJ.Kki.. . ncni events oi nis rernarKauic careerjiin . ponncclion ,vitli an actovtrtt'orthedestrtb- oi tne jiiitiuiMiiuti i it op.ii it, ii icii yns pffcted under bis direction. Our bicf lotcs of his narrative, for which only, jive' 1 Jiavc spacei cannot ddfidl justiqethe spb- Ject.. It iavorthy of a permanent meino Hal. to remind the world of the devices of the Man of Sin, and to illustrate the divine goodness. . i Col. Lehmanowskvl is a I remarkabie ed from the crown of his bead to the sole of hi feet; sixteen horsejs' had been kill ed under him. When on the sanils of E gypf, (under a burning sur, without a drop of water after draining jlhe last moislure' that could be drawn from the stomachs of camels, killed for the pjurpose -ie had opened the veins of his arms, and drank his own blood, to slake burning thirst. On the retreat? of Napolejon's army from Moscow, he lived as othlcrs did vvho sur- vived the horrors of the campaign, twen- y-oncj days on the flesbj of dead horses brimeatand the bark of jtrees for bread, with show water to drink. bare-foot and al most ilestitute of clothingL in the midst of he snows and ice of a seiere winter. We must pass over in1 silence many in cidents of most thrilling- interest j which man. Though more - ft ban seventy years 'gigantic frame is still erect nnd Vigorous. Hi's gait ai d sprightly motions, the4Utckness in his eyes, Ijisgestures a the poweh be is still ;Ai n of hi Lide, bis voice, all indicate that were it necessary, to re mount the war-horse and cause his voice to Jje. heard; from rank to rank, above Ibe is uin oi oaue. uui uiat.Ks io mm who the Great' Huler'and A rbitrator of nations, vyc trust there may be no occasion to re chact the ijbrrid scet es of the battle ground We trust th it none who have put od: the jarmpr of jhe gqspel, will be tempted M Jay it nsid s for the weapons 1 gorged Ijymbhion and the; lust of power v.vn4w imw u.juniLa ui nip wunu. i j Col. L. id lie was born in Warsaw, Inland, in l773 of pious parents, who taugUj'binijinhildhcKldo fear and honor Cod."?Hi barcnts who were of th T.n. Mtcran Chdrch, gave t im a rrood educa i lio!VlIc s graduated at'the College in th:U cUv, aj ihe age. if 10, nnd entered . .jiipon th s tidy of Meficine andSurgeU At tlif nrrn! Ur I T kt J- 1 ... 1 . imi. ui a i. nix n.irpnTi Cont t-. . ! . . w ,, . . II ; KKufc in tij iu I an.toprosccuteliis rrrofessiotml hu.aU vv,ih iottera to manyp, rson3ordistlncton f injha citjj; Amongc thcrs.be had a letl vto Gi tikal La Fayette, throosK' whov ;iueiice(bc obtained the place of aslisL l tant Surgrpn in the Hospital; at 'Paris Li j' On Lcavihs home bis parents gave him a llibteL htuljexhorted him to Vead it, ijnd .'.Bjjr'nq a season in devotion! morning 'itntl r cvpnicg every - nay, occurred during his varipuip campaigns un der iNapoleon. After the battle of Wa- terlooj in which Napoleonj would have tri umphed, but for the defection of one of his officers, Lehmanowsky I was imprisoned, tried, and condemned td be shot. The narrative of his escape (rem prison, filing and breaking aii iron bar in his window and his subsequent escape from France and from Germ any w tlsout nassncrt?. and in the very) presence f military spies searching for him, is a remarkable story. This we must pass in silence, and also his entrance into the mihistrjyand his la bors in the sacred office,1 has organized fourteen der to give 'his uring which he hy them, hoping, If they could tnake us helievc they ;ve re friendly, th$y should have a hcttcr opportunity in the confusion of the. moment to ))e pnt t0 theftorture. Tlx v?i;a'c. i lieu uitiiiru v.t$ luusnviiuiv, uuu uiu not succeed. causejd them to he placed Under guard, and all! the soldiers if the Inquisition to be secured as prisoners. -VVeitlen proceeded to examine all the rooms of the stately edifice. We passed through rojom after room, tutid all perfectly in order, richly furnished w ith altars and cjucinxes,and wax candles in abundance, but could discover no evidences of iniquity being practiced there, nothing of those peculiar; fea tures which we ei pec ted to find in an Inquisi tion. We found splendid paintings, and a rich and expensive library.! Hero was beauty and splendor and the. most perfect ortler on which my eyes ever rested.! The architecture -the proportions were perfect. The ceiling and floors of wood were scoured and highly polish ed. The marble floors jwere arranged iith a strict regard to order. ! There wa3 everjthing to please the eye and gratify a highly cultivated taste ; but where were those horrid instruments of torture of which I had been told, and where those dungeons in whih human beings were said to be buried alive We searched in vain. The Holy Fathers assured us that they hacbecn belied. That we had seen all and I was pre pared togive up the search, convinced that the Inquisition was different from others of which I . had h-card. ! Bui Col. De Lille was not so ready aa; my self to give up the, search, and said to mo ' Col onel, you are commander to-day,-and as you say, so it must be, but if you will be advised by me, let this marble floor be examined. Let water be brought and poured upon it, and we ; will watch and see if there! is any place thrbugh which it passes more freely than others.' I re plied to him, 4 Do !as you please, Colonel,'! and ordered water to he brought accordingly. -The slabs of marble were Urge A rid beautifully' pol ished. When the; water had been pouredover the floor, much td the dissa!isfaction of the In qmsitors, a eareful examination was made of ev ery seam in the floor, to see if the water pass, ed through. Presently Col. De! Lille exclaim FASHIONS FOR 1845 & '0, At the old Tqiloriiis Htbli2inicnt ! .HORACE II. BEARD,. HAS JUST RECEIVED OF MR. F. Maiian, the LLaauiaaa Axn 'syjaaa.ana.s&aiivnaxi a 'rrr- USfrf3 far the Fall and W.ntrrof 1845 end 'fx, which far exaells any thing of the kind heretofore pub lished. He still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its various branches, at his old stand, wher he is ev er ready to meet and accommodate his old and Dew cus tomers with ftshionable cutting and making of garments, nottoteFurpaesped by any iu th? Southern country. Punc tuality, depatrh and faithful work cs ha 3 been, always shall be his aim and object. Thankful for past encour agement, he 1ij9 to merit its continuance. N. B. Thesulwriber has iii his employ a workman who cannot be surpassed either North or South. Oct. 4, J845 tf23 II. II. BEARD. : FUESII MEDICINE PALXTS AXD DYE STUFFS, Wines and Spirits ; Fancy Soaps: nnd Perfumery ; Shop Furniture ; Firv Tobncco and Cigars ; Apices. Paint and Hair Brushes; Rice, Oil, and Ccndlcs ; and n hre 'variety of fancy artit!es fur La dies nnd Gentlemen, just received ami for sV.e, very cheap for cash at WlItlELtR S. Salisbury, Nov. 22, 1&4T tf30 $25 REWARD. RAN A WAY from the late Ceorgf Miller, in Row an County, six miles south of Salisbury, some lime during tlie mornh of July last, a bright mulatto girl nam ed Harriet.' Having'purchased the said pirl, I will give the ebov! reward for her apprehension r.nd delivery to me, in the said county of Rowan, four miles southwest of Salisbury. Ii is believed thit s-lie is now in the coun ty of Davjdon, Randolph or Chatham, pas.'inr; herself, no doubt, "oi a free girl. She has a fma!l scar over one of her eyes,ind.a fire brand on her ihih. and is a little freckled across the nose. She is about 21 years of age, five fret two inches hish npd stout bui't. I will giv the above reward for her delvery to tne or 20 for her con finement !iVsome jail so I can get her agnin. letters on the subject addressed to me at Salisbury, will be punctually attended to. HENRY MILLE2. December 13, 1P45 tf 33 REDUCTIOX great item of ex . postage. The poMa-eif Ter amount. , JUT It iseame:'y rer,-i. interested in this dei , t ; many subscribers as po-v! places of residence, tu t!.'- . . the pMmater. If r ft v means of procuring, er ; sily obtain a number it i tant aid would tr encn I ' trouble, and some sen ice, ests of ihe country. That this may be entrr- ! rbittees. Societies, C!uls, . ae offered: Five ce;-s ( mitte4in current New- V irig rrsjwisible for f'4r t - j Persons in tba country, r script ion, can receive lie v. oped.br in any other vay : t All Icommunicatioin m s ', G. II.Coltox, 1 1 3 Nt-o r UNION l MOCKSVJI.i 1 -1 1 I :t : cnurcnes in or- account! (which will be read the second lime with interest,) of the DESTRUCMON OF WHE INQUISI- TION OF SPAIN. In 1809, Col. Lehmanolvskv was annull ed to lite part of Kapoleanls army ii which wassiauonea in; jatinuj And while in that city, said Col. L., 1 usexl to speak free ly, among the peoDle what 1 thought of the Priests and Jesuits, arjd of the Inqui sition, it had been decreed bv the Em peror Napoleon; that thej inquisition and Monasteries should be suppressed, but Ihe decree he said-like sorrieiof the laws en? acted in this, country, wjis not executed. Months had passed away ;tnd the prisons of the Inquisition had not been opened. One nijght about lOorll ocock,as he was walking one of the stree sbf Madrid, two armed!men sprang upon h(m from an al ley and made a furious attack.! He instant ly drew his sword, and iu himself in a posture of defence, and while struggling with them, he saw: at a distancethe lights of the patroles, French sjolpiers tflouhted; who carried lanterns, and who rode thro' the streets all hours oflthe nighito pre serve order. He called to them in French; and; as? they hastened to litsSassistanee . th- Un Ins arrival at I not hnWv.n Kr u -J..J .i ed that he had found it. these marhle slabs the fast, as though there wab an opening beneath. All nanus were now at vork for ftiither discov ery. The officers with By the side of ope of water passed through their sivords and the soldiers with their hay6ncts seeking, to clear out the seam and pry up the slab. Oth ers with the buls; of heir muskets, striking the slab with all their might to break it ; yhile the priests remonstrated against iur desecrating their holy and beautiful house; .While thits en gaged, a soldier thp was striking with the? hut oChis musket, strubk a-spring, & the marhleslah flew up. ! Then the fares of the Inquisitors gtrew 1 paie as ieisnazzar wnen ine hann-writing ap peared on the wall; they trembled all over. Beneath the marble now partly tip, there was a stair-case. I stepped to the altar and took from ! the candle-stick one of the candles four feet in length, which was! burning, that I might explore the room below. 'As I was doing this I was arrested by one ofl ihe Inquisitors, who laid his hand gently on my arm. and with a very demure and holy! look, said, My son, you must not take those lights. with your bloody hands ; ther are holy. Well,' saidi; I will take a holy thing to shed light on ioiquity; : will bear the;, re sponsibility.' H,l I) ! I totk the candle and proceeded dowh ' the stair-case. As we readied the foot of the stairs, we entered a large square room, : which; was called the Hall of Judgment;.. In the centre fwas a large block, and a chain fastened to it. Qn this they bad been accustomed lo place the accused, chained to his seat Oa'one side of theroom was an ; .elevated eat,lcalled I the" Throne of Judgment. This the Inquisitor General occu4 tn these Jcells we found the rrmaihsjof some who had naicf the debt of nature ; soma of them had ! been dead apparently but a short time, whfle ofoihrs nothing remained but thfir bones stil chainedj to the floor of their'dungeon. In other Cells,' we found living sufferers of both sekes-f and of every age, from three score years and fen down to fourteen or fifteeayears all nakedjas when brought into tho world ancj alii in chains. Here were old men and aged wpmeri, w(ho had? been shut up for many years, j Heje tDo yere the middle aged, and the; young man an dthe maiden cf 14 years! The soldiers immediately went to work to re lease . thej captives from the chains, and took from their knapsacks thei overcoats and other clothing, whtch they gave to cover theij- naked ness. ThejT were exceedingly anxious to bring them to the light of day but Col. L. aware of the danger, had food given to them, and brought them to the jlight as they were able to bear it. - We then proceeded, said Col., L. to explore another room on the lelt. Here we lound in struments of torture of every kind which the ingenuity of men or devils could invent. Col. Lk hero described four of these horrid instru ments. The first was a machine by which the victim .was confined; and then beginning with fingers, every joint in the. hands, arms and body, was broken, one after another, until the victim died. The second was a box in w hich the head and neck of ; the victim was so closely confined hy a screw, that he could not move in any way. Over tho box was a vessel, from which a drop of water a second fell upon the head of the vic tim every successive drop tailing precisely pn the same place on the head, suspended the cir culation in a few moments, and put the sufTerer in the most excruciating agony. The third was an .infernal machine laid horizontally, to which the victim was hound, the machine being placed between, two leams, in which were scores of knives so fixed, that by turning the machine with a crank, the flesh of the sufferer was torn from him in small pieces. The fourth surpass ed the others in fiendish ingenuity. Its exteri or was a beautiful woman, or large doll, richly dressed, with arms extended, ready to embrace its victim. Around her feet a semicircle was drawn. The victim who passed over this fatal mark, touched a spring, which caused the dia bolical engine to open, its arms clasped him, and a thousand knives cut him' into as many pieces in the- deadly embrace. . Col. L. said that the sijiht of those infernal machines of crtelty, kindled the rage of the soldiers toibry. They declared that the Inqtiis- itor and eyery soldier ot the inquisition should Mr raire was ungov. ernablc. C(1. L. did not oppose them ; they might have turned their arms against him, if he had attempted to arrest their work. They began with the Holy Fathers. The first -they, piit'to death in the machine for breaking joints. The torture of the Inquisitor put to death by the drnpping of water was excruciating. The poor man cried out fn agony to be taken Hon) the fatal machine. The Inquisitor General was brought before the infernal machine called 'the Virgin !' He begs to be excused. 4 No, said they, you have caused others to kiss her, and now you must do it.' They interlocked their bayonets so as to form large forks, and wilh these pushed him over the deadly circle. The beautiful doll instantly prepared for the deadly emhrace, clasped him in its arm?, and he was cut into innumerable pieces. Col. L. said he witnessed the torture of four of them his heart sickened at the sight and he left the soldiers to wreak the vengeance upon the last guilty in mate of this prison house' of hell. In the- mean time, it was reported through' Madrid, that the prisons of the Inquisition were ;j hrotcen open ; and multitudes hastened to the fatal spot. And O, what a meeting was there ! It was like a resurrection! About a hundred who had been buried for many years, were now restored to life. There were fathers who f Rind their long lost 1 daughters, wives were restored to their husbands, listers to their brothers, and parents to their children ; and there were some who could recognize no friend among the mul titude. The scene was such as no tongue can describe. ' ! ! Vhen the multitude had retited, Col. L. caused the library, paintings, furniture, &rM to be removed, and having sent to the city for a wagon load of powder, he deposited a larre ntuintitv in thoi vault tionontti 1. -Also, the finest Linuors. tmch as , in exoljaijpe for work. lt elniv ,oK n u . i French Brnndii J imnirn Hum. I Tolland oansooy, -M-rii I J. Ir I j t v'"-" uivii 111 vuiiinviiuii 1111 II. yi " " - 1 rrm nrn. . , All had withdrawn at a distance and in a few i Gin, K E. Rum, and all varieties of J rr mtlh? ' , . .' t-, t 1 i wise, dj mc i .iii j a . , of the best Selection in Salisbury or any where else. December 19; tf 3 4 Also, some genuine London Porter in qusrt or pint bot- j. ) --; ties, fresh Ate and sweet Cider ; splendid French Cor- ; ?EV SPRING A I dial, forty boxes of the fine.t plum Raisins, fine fresh I j : FitliJnrt f r ' Figs, Oranges, Lemons. Almonds, fine Goshen Cheese, ! IflMllOLS lr i .fresh Soda Bicuit and fresh Cutter Crackers; the most splendid assortment of finest Candies ever, brought to Salisbury ..or seen here ; and perhaps the finesl Segars m t i. : ; 1 THE UN I) pHSPECTrTLLYr.::.! J-L,lU have recendy pu"( !. . ( oui 1'iiblic ICou-c known as the V j;": tJuiou : ih't they have refitted an ! r opened it for the use of th rd!with stand, it v. iii l- , bunding ir'nearly new; i',. moib-rn construction, a;iJ t;, witjh its ! OiitbuiIdii:gn:ttl r. is most commodiouly or. J s undivided attention of t!i - u i t lie comfort and well l. j.- thetn w-ith their patroim;-''-- i ; II. v. 3locksriIIc,'Febrt;:irv 7 CHEAP, ClILWPi::; : IIIKsub-.'r;'; ly infort;. i ' tSe nulli.' t!.:it 1 , 4! ihe; " in Salisbury, on msiqtrt t. n -W. Murphy's store, anUj.i-t He has on hand a la rj- c--keej in hisemployment th. the best mitern! the cvvw.ry at all times an csMrtment i m want of the country, such f ' relariet. Cup-hoardt, TV1V -, ' ttanda, Ded-tttadt, Cane Bottom and 117 , i A jneat assortment of Cc:"r . so thit any pjerson con le trr., the prices shall be made to ui article, but in all. of the at-o- i subsrtibcr would sot to l!f i. tions. My new stock consists of bherry Maderia, Port, well io call and examine wnampaign, larei, lenenn, .Malaga, and uomestic . lends nerealter to sell cLec;-r t j sold in this State. , i Aif, kinds r.f country pro Jui-e i r NEW,AEW,iEAVEU THAN EVER, And the best ns.ortment Ittm TEAS. I OF Conffclicnaries - - in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before fand having bought for cash, .nnd cash only. I will be able to nell cheap er than ever, and all of ihe liest and mwt choiee felec- WINES. sands. The walls and turrets of the massive structure rose majestically towards the heavens, impelled by. the tremendious explosion and fell back: to the earth an immense heap of ruins.- The Inquisition was no more. Phil. Christian Observer. ' A Touching Serve. In New York, last ' week, the Pupifs of ihe Deaf and Dumb School were brought down by 'their Teachers, to see Peale's great picture of " The Court of Death." Mr. peet, the Principal, interpreted its meaning in signs to the pupils. It must, indeed, have been a touching sight to witness the interesting unfortunates silently gazing on the almost speak ing canvass, and turning their eyes to their Pre- i ceptor, to receive from him explanations of what was noscure or douhttul. ilow eager must they have been to catch every line of shade pf the picture, and whenever they became sensi ble.o"the idea of the artist without the aid of the lecturer, how much their delight was en hanced by the fact. It is seldom one has an op portunity ofwilnessing such an exhibition of unfeigned appreciation, aHhose silent admirers afforded. ! ! ! . ; The last Red River Republican, published at Alexandria, in Louisiana, announces the death, near that place,1 of Gen. Walter II. Overton, in the 57th year!of his age. Duriiig the memo rsblejdelence! of New. Orleans. Gen. Overton was entrusted with the command of Fort St. Philip, below the city, which fort h defended against the bombardment of the enemy; with signal braverjf:1 and! he was subsequently one of tb$ Representatives of Louisiana ia Cori gres i i i !' r ' ' !' L- ever brought here, fine, fancy pipes, the best Scotch Snuff e:-' t in bottics or bladders, Macaboy Snuif in bottles, 'th finest frekh Mustard, Lime Juice, Lemon Sirup, Pep ,jwr Sauce, Cayenne pepper, Clovs, fancy Snuff-boxes, Seidletz powders, Clacking, .Matches, and lots of fish hook and lines, fresh Sardine, aluiOIl, and Herring, and a large variety of other articles in my line too tedious to describe, all of which I will sell low for cash and on the same, terms to punctual customers. I could uljo inform the ladies and gentlemen of Salis bury and the country at large, that I have quit retailing spirits at nry dwelling house, situated nearly opposite J. & W. Murphy's Store, where the ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and examine for themselves, as there will be no danger of disturbance by the drinking of ar dent liquid, and will be attended to by Mrs. Roueche. F. R. ROUCIIE. j Salisbury, May 17th. 1843. tf (d-SG 3) CLOTHING FOR S ALU, ''.CHEAP FOR CASII1 ' BF. FRALEY, will also make in th- latest styles-well done and warranted to fit' at his shop, opposite the targe brick house at Salisbury. He will also iroi.ii mr on vi i-uilli vtt llir" 1. K l cum in"-, rr style as agent far New York and Philadelphia. Cut ting done at short notice. 32tf D. F. FRALEY. ! DRS. P. i A. M. IIENPERSON, ! TJf AVING associated themselves in the Prac- ticc'oit Medicine, ofler their Professional services to ibe Puolic. 0t-Ofiice in the brick building opposite, the Rowan Hotel.--,45-44t 1 ALIi KINDS OF BLANKS - . ; Neatly printed and Ibr' gale at ihit OfBce. 1 mif OM AS DICKSON rc ; 'JL and the public, that h LORipU BUSINESS in cil ir doors above J. k V:.Murj .!iy"- , to execute all orders of his cu ner nol inferior to afly wor!;! : try. He if also in the re iru'. .: YOfiK FASniOXS, and pr ; tastes of the Fasliionable at n:. ti All work will be warrant J i well, i .' , Vay i:. Harris: ' CONCORD, N. CA j . v: : ! THE subscriber has t! j bis old friends at: I publics gcneraJJv,that he 1, s i , the larg BRICK IIOL'i:. . west orner cf the Court-IT of Concord, and has f u -J : and comfortable style as all commbdation of the pt;!,! ':. been thoroughly repaired !. ! and conveniently arrange', ; entirely new. His Ho.-tlcr any in the State. lie f!a!r i his log experience in the 1 tpgivq satisfaction to all h '. 4 callj AW I ask is afiir tri ' for yourselves. 'KI A I i Concord, N. CMajr KM f (Kr, Raleigh Register. V Charlotte Journal, will ' cbunterraanded, ! f f ' A V' J" J i