Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 13, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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f i f-i L 1-1 44 :?4. " i .1 'it i, I. " i -.1 1 1 sr" ' l' ' '.' . . ' ... it- VI! for the Watchman.) ti;e wasted: flowers. j i " 0a ihi velvet bank ofa fiver tat a rosy child. jHer ap w.i fifle with flowers, lod 'the flung; thera jtojue '..' .- k.lNi had ;diS8D- spar&iin ijiieuniu every uuu mu - j i I earfl. Then seeing her lois.shi Hn to hT t"' oJ bursting into tears, called aloud t the stream, " Brio back flowers." ! ' , IaiWi lovely child it plT j Auiong the spring time flower, A jjp'pling stream -sp 4 h ! 1 That mirrored all I Ue bowers. Ebel threw her garlao if on the stream. i .4 1 . tt it thef neared ne ea, qfeng me back mt flowers," the said, - in iriri! them back to me. , : tl i 0 I mat her next a lovely girl U X)i bright and jpyoiis mein, Anfaa'ahe tossed her itately head 1 Bh leehied fairy' Jueen. - A noble youth Wis at her feet .;' yi, jy Aid las wij'a Altered lone, ;.'. I i ahe'ansjwered to his Umng words, i : ',, j Ifej felt she was hia wn. t... LL. -A.- 1- 1 l,.r 'V.rr.tJ- i j a! lflom upon her feart, I Her iep was languid, 1 nd her votce A Like In iEolinn horj j. Where ire the flowers if my youth, . My! early visions fair : I Where. Oh beloved, " where art thoa" T jwng mattf apppaclied Squire Crpsby, whoven a Granger could distim gulsh among them, and ahxiously4 inquir ed for a house wbpVe he dould be acepm mdated i saying thkt he was lextrernely ill, Sand felt all the symptoms of ati ap praachins A;ver. ;-Jiz , ' ) :SH:l Crosby - eyed, him keenly and suspicious ly Ipr a moment,1 without 1 tiering a word. Knaves and swindlers had been recently abroad, and the language if the youth be trayed that he was a Yankee a hame at that time associated n the minus 01 iuc iirnorant. with everv thing! that is base; f itftkincr the silence and hesitation of Croiby lor fear of his inability to pay, the stranger smiled aud said, I am not yith out money, and putting hp hand in his pocket to give occular proof of the asser tion, he was horror-struck to find that his pocket book was gone. j '1 Without a lartning- wnoui even a single letter or paper to ajttest. that his character was honorable -in a strange land, and sickness rapidly coming upon him-these feelings nearly drove him to despair. The Squire, who prided him self on his sagacity in deferring villains, now found use for his tongue. With a loud Sneering laugh he saill: Stranger, j A C P Whpri "Mr. Davis mleu i. xxrhnt 1 10 trrn rrlld Vis ah !m noteht tft reatl Ckosby to convince him,; told him thgt the patent of his farrijfwas a "forerf onf, and that he (Crosby) kbew thd realrownerrpT the landhad written to fjurchase if, and expected a de&i fei alievf days., J?aVis immediatelv went home for his patent. arid during'his long abseiicefhloidited the Land OfficeU Thejpatpt beyond all disnntA whs a forged one and the claim of -Mr. Davis to 4e farm, not worth afai hundreds have beeri du It is not for myself,' And echo arurwere where"? fair young Mother nekt I saw ; WUh .il a Motbcra' pjride, She watched a lovely Mbe at play 1 iw ilere ' 1 . 1 lis 4 Ui the flowers by her aide. is my treasure, sure' here kenry heaM may rest, heri&hed flower I need not fear ilh thorns will pierqe my breast." , babe Was pale, :! When; jnext I passed, the j Its flute-like voice was 1 ' It bright eye cloted, its return to dust f jjrbe.'M'oilier raised her tjar1srye. ' put ttered forth no pibyer, hushed. angd form its all site said, ,y cniiu, my ciinu, w ! Where is my flowr, wJierc t '. j -1 he, on earth 'tis ever thua. ties were mad In wvcr. -r 1 1 Lona 0 1 i -$?n& iWf scarce can clasp the r tire 'it is gone forever. Clld.-itMaiden, Mother. Where are your flowers fleetbfg dream to lleavtn And seek for treasures Xhtxt. ' 1 1 - kn. 22d 18-16. youri i i i HYMN by Joiw Bo I I . J ! M ; I I Icannpi always trace the ; , i Where Thou, AlmightJ 1 JUut can it always, always ' irrht.i .' t ' J'- 1 aa jliou is love. (-Whn fdar iier chilling mil , reft of ill, ; , where ? broken hearts ELLA. MTRt.NG, ESQ. way One ! does mpve, ; bay, - ntle flings O'er Wnrtb . Y ,. A to her sanctuary springs, jlarken'd path. doubts reprove ; "ort hath. jFor Uod is love 1 ! j( When mystery clouds my . Til clitck ii.y dred.my Iniihis my aoul sweet com t! Tor Cod is love .4" ; i I I : . Th entanglement which flepl less thought, , iMistrtist, and idle reasoiings wove, Are thus! unravelled and unwronght I or Uod is love l'''!l i f 1 cs ! Gfrl is love a thought like this 1 dnn'Vjrery gloomier thought remove. And turn all tears, all woeb, to bliss Tor -God is love 1. 1 , i OR Til 1 I i: PORGED PATENT; REWARD ! rr you no case lik Your me Yotl? fan A IH1IVA11 . . I V L , I. -A 1 n A .... A: ' ut viiuaia y uiwu i tie iai I weray years ive wrought in Illinois, would be incred-' ory nona records. cannot imagine OF VIRTUE. this. Or if it is such a one 1." le to any who have not witnessed ihtmj At that pi'ribd the settlements were fewi an 1 the; spirit of entcrnri'se that now nrp Vadcs evefV eorner ot the Stat?, had no ' r ... I J "1 - - been awakened. Thcsb ufis of the henni ifal Hlinbis rverhad nrhrersent back the of tl clfoJS otj the steam engine. Without a market for their nroduce. thn farmir onnJ tinfcd their; labors to the wants of their! lanujies. pcorn was nearly the only cropj .i;af eu, anu irom iiu time. it was 44 laid by." yPF; the Hid of June, t II 'pulling time,1 in pfovemjiier, was a holl-da v, and the in tervening j period-was spent in idleness,1 yxfccpt Jhtjj :it unlays. On that day. du p. yp it air ved, thtr setil-rs, far and near, s collected jr t the distillery, and amused wmsp ivi s with shooting at a mark. ' tra- fttg rtgij and too oftejn, when the tin' vfhisis y no means the nir.tnn. nf the settlements of that L ViT.'TV'nV'i'cai'yi-irue ot manv, none you are barking up the wrong tree if you ininK 10 caiai me wiinxtircc; are 1 aniiee trick of yoirrn. He proceeded in that In human strain, for the Squatr was pow erful, bnd few dared displease him. TJie youth; felt keenly his discorsolate situa tion, and in a tone of deep and despairing anxiety, he inquired, Is th4re none ;wjlia. will receive me?'' 'Yes; I will,' cried a man among the crowd; yes, poor sick stranger, I will shelter you.' Then in a lower lone, he added, I know! not wheth er you arc deserving, but I know thatypu are a fellow-being, and in sickness and want, and for the.sake of Him who 'died for thef guilty, if not for your sake, will I be kind to you poor young sf ranger.' The -man who stepped forth and prof fered aj home. to the yourh was Simon Da vis, ani elderly man, who rpitled near Crosby and to whom' the latter was a deadly enemy. tlncle Simon as he was called, never retaliated, and lore the per secutions of his neighbor without com plaint. His family consisted! of himself and daughter, his only child, an affection ate girf of seventeen. The youth heard no more; for, over come hjr his feelings and extreme illness, he fell insensible to the earth1. He was conveyed to the house of his j'benefactor, and a physician called. Loiig was the struggle between life and deajh. Though unconscious, he called upon in is mother and sister almost incessantly o aid him. When the youth was laid upjn his bed, and she heard him calling for his sister. jLucy Davis wept, and said to him, poor, sick young man, your sister is liar distant. jand cannot hear you, but I will be your faster. tWell did this dark-e vied maiden keep htr promise. Day and nicht did she watch over him,' except jduringithe snori miervais when she yielded her post at his bedside to her father. ; At length the crisis of his disorder ar rivedthe day that was to decidojtho question! of lite or death. Lucy bent over him with intense anxiety, watching every expression of his features, hardly darihfr to breathe so fearful was she jof waking him from the only sound sleep lie had en joyed fop nine long days and nights. ! At length he awoke, and gafced up to the face of Lucy Davis, and inquired Where am IV There was intelligence in that look; Youth and ai good constitution had ohtainedjthe mastery. Lucy now felt that he was spared, and bursting into a flood of irrepressible, grateful tears,lrushedout ot the room. . It wastwo weeks more before he could sit up, even for a short time. Jle had al ready acquainted them with hi4 name and .a . resiaence, hut they had no cpnosity to know anything farther and fbrHicl his i;iv- ing nis story till he became stronger. His name was Charles Wilsob, and hi&: paternal home, LSoston. thine. . i - r ' Mi-!-' ' - 1 i lit may be propetl to observe that teoani tei-feiting soldiers' patents was a regular business in some of the eastern citiesj and )ed. , f . J said the old man, tfft1 rrive at this misfortune. Tarn advanced in life, and it matters not liow or trerel pass the few remaining days of my existence. 1 have a hoinebeyont) the stars, where your mother has gone before me, and where I would have long since joined her, had 1 nut lived to protect my child, my own, my affectionate Lucy. The weeping childj flung her arms around the neck of her father, and poured her tears upon his bosom. ! i We can be happy still said she, for I am young, and can easily support us both.' ! i 1 m p' . 11 A new scene followed, in which anoth er individual was principal kctor. I shall leave the reader tolform his own opinion of it and barely remark, that at the close, the old man took the hands of Lucy l and young Wilson, and joining them said; JIy Sear children, I cheerfully consent to your union. j i ; l j j Though poor, with a good conscience, you can ber happy, i I know Charles, that you (will be kind to: my daughter, fcfii, a lew nights ago, when jyou thought nd hu man ear could hear! you, I heard you? fer vently implore the blessings of Heaven upon my gray hairsj and that God would reward my child for all her kindnessto you. Ticking down his family Bible,? the venerable old mart ridded, it is a seasorrof affliction, but we are not forsaken. ?Let us look for support from Him who has pro mised to sustain us. He opened the Book, and read : ! ;. i, " All hough the fig; tree shall not blos som, neither shall frnit be on the vijies: the laborers of the ojive shall Tail;, and the fields yield no meat, the flock shall be cut off from the fold, and jt here shall be no herd in tire stall ; yet will! I rejoice in the Lord; I will joy in the God :of my salvation. f knelt beside the ven- edH)s ii i-... ..-.2 air was" that of a 'man. who had wept tears ol gratr It was a sleepless. Charles and Lucy erable old man, and While he prayed, they ful emotion; but not an unhappy an 1 enemy in his: pbwrand intendsito trample upon him. ill scarce' jnot jced Wilson except tWiui a fooit 01 comeoipi. After pouring out all his maledictions, up on the iarnilybej advised them to leave immediately:' ; v ! ih ( The oll TOarijinquireo! if he voold give him! nothing for the imnrovementjhej had friade. jThe anWer ws not a ckpl. 1 . j You ceWainly would jnot, said Wilson, drive out this old man and his daughter penniless into the World ' .-j : ?j Whafc is that; to youj? replied JCrosby, with a look of malice apd contempt, i i II will! answer! that Question, said "Wil son, and he acquainted jiini with what the reader has already learned. Crosby,1 at first, was stupified with;asionishfrjent,lmt when he saw that all his schemes) of vil lainy were defeated and proof of his hav- .;'''' .: L lit' . t . ing commuieu me lorgery couiu w. esrao listed, his assurance forsook himjand'he threw himself uon-h is knees-and pegged, first the bid man, and ihn Lucy and Wil son, to spare him j I His entreaties! for mercy Were urged in the most moving terms.' Much us they pitied, it was impossible; for them not! to despise the abject meanness of his suppli cations. ! j Wilson told him that1 he deserved no mefcy. That a moment since hej-would have driven the family of Davis from thf ir home, without eyen the means of a tejn porary support. lie would be mercifu guilty as he was! He would payjCrosb a fair price tor his property, and lorbear prosecuting him.j'on condition oflhis inj st a fitly quitting the country. J Crosby accepted the offer. The writ ingi were made out that day, and before morning he and his family were on their way to Texas, i - Why should I spin out the narrative T Lucy and Charles were married, and al though a splendid mansion soon rose bp on the farm of Mr. 'Davis, both loved far better the! little room where shehad so long and anxiously watched over jhe sick bed jof the homeltfes stranger. Mr. Wil son Was rich ; but never forgot thse who were in want. . : Cheered by the kind and affectionate attention of his children, old Simon Davjs almost seemed to have renewed his exist ence He lived many years, and long e nough to tell the bright grandson of Charles and Lucy ihe story of the forged rm. AndUvhen he told 'the listening boy how his father, when poor and1 friendless, wiis takefi home and kindly treated. Jand in turn became their benefactor, he impress- d. that a pure 1 - . 1 tu a - i Unco more the noble bfarted girl re- ilns to her jwork. andi waits for the slow wf eks to wjeaf away, j But they flew fas teiwhen the! thought that the time of her brother's liberty! drew near This was to bethe reward of her toil and suffering. ; On the very day which! the Governor hail named, the constant sifter makes ber apjpearance at the door of the prison at Sing Sing, and informs the' keeper, that she had come for her brother, who on that day was to be pardoned byj the Governor. She was told that no pardon had been re ceived. , Her heart sunk within her. Was she after alt to be , disappointed T But the Governed said he would Kend it bv the post and would be here tojlay. . He will' keen his promise. T L-nAw f will Th keeper wasfstruck with her appearance, and deeply interested in her! manner. He told her to come in, and he would send to the) post-office, 1 While the. messenger was gone, she walked the room j in great agi tation, trembling between hope and fear; anjl when the word )vas j broojiht that there was no pardon, she. protested that it would come, and she would not leave the prison until it did. The jkind hearted kef per took her to his house, and permit ting her to stay there, yailing the arrival of he Governor's letter.l The next day it came llic pardon caine and hc em braced her brother free, and freed by his1 sister's sacrifice and j love. The pardon was accompanied by a let- ierj irom ine uovernori to jUie prisoner. urging him in strong and impressive lan guage to conduct himself hereafter in a manner worthy' of the; noble sister of whbm he had reason to 'be proud, and to whose self-denying andi persevering ef-1 forts he was indebted for his; liberty. The brother and sister, rejoicing in their re union and the boon of freedom so toil ful ly von. took their wayj from the prison house, and are doubtless now in some re- i iiremenr. earnin? an honest livelihood. ; - r I dwell with peculiar interest ujon this insthnce ol sisterly attachment. If teach es me not to look only to the; refined and eleyated circles of humanity, for examples of pure and constant love. I It lells me that the pure and neglected have hearts aod that they are as keenly alive to plea sure and pain, as those in tb more high ly lavored walks of life. -Mothers Maga zine. - : Puospi-c i ; The A Vi;t rr ! Hi. Jcuri An vof tht old .nahativp, settlers will deny.! Bat to my! l-yn Uurday afternoon in the vearl f 'HV1" man ws SP! approaching,! weary s ens. the house or iand Whh Mov hvjher ihtaistillery of -Squire Crosby, bf 'JfTLlWr an obscuie settlement oni the Mi iinK- Ti.f a 1 ....i? . ! li lar?H emrleotinn r Lt ' , . t " "'T. ',Ti ".rps" who onr.l Hie: teO'fe :i? ,,,",--aS?x g-i ,Tt V' ' . ,u"n Si 6rHt man. ! VtW" wno now comes up to the ferfujV apiyirently about tvventy-one I'feend" IbAn, a fair and del m compjexion, with .tL air cf one ac! Klft'.OmiMI lO L'Oftdvrv.w.t.J t. Ml, . 7 r Vllk 1. 1 Illl-III w.,'In' ..1.. ..ii ' .I.,- ,r F,v iikihi k, mat no wnd nrxt . .u : rd, ,ps of a front er lit, or labor of nvl AiP-;l!lWtli 4 dress borb nZ 1"J ' . ! ; 'I . . ,v-r iif ins anim:irhAn .,. -r-- m worb u hum rtmm - - nd III Pfra "I iuy anon iir eagerness to e came, and at a t I 1 II XI V U'flft ai.tiiK - . 'n:irt poniiiletrfl l.i. .tL' n r . Hu'l,aenis. - i l l-.vril rvriA rrs-r.i ...:.t. . . .!" , 1 , r.'.rv r h"- i 11 cu the new if comer, t in lefrntwhO'he was. whehcb h k. 1 1. . . .1 . -- vitiiir. nun C y uib ;iiu.?mii;, uic uyrsc swap Wasleft 4 nfinishedrthe rifle was laid K.t r- lj..: '.1- w . - . 4 . .' r r t n in? vusy im cup ma a temporary A iewidays afterwards, when Mr. Da vis Was absent from home, and Lucy en gaged about her household affairs, Wilson saw at the head of his bed, hist pack, an recollecting something that he wanted opened U. The first thing that he saw was the Identical pocket-book whose loss had excited so many bitter regrets. 1 H remembered; having placed itltherelthe 'mornini: before he reached IWnt's Prai rie; but in the confusion of th moment, that circumstance was forgotten. He ex- amuied it, found everything as he left it. This discovery nea'rly restored him to health, Kut he resolved at present to con fine the secret to his own bosom. It was gratifying to him to witnesithe .jwtire con fidence they reposed in the horjor and iti tegiiry of a stranger, and the pleasure wiih which they bestowed favors uoon one whom they supposed Could make no return but thanks. 1 Xight came, but Mr. Davis did not re turn. Lucy passed a sleepless light. J Iii the morning she watched hour Utter hour for his coming, and whensiinstrt jtpproach ed, he was still absent, anl terrified ai his long and unusual stay, she; was felting out o procure a neighbor to go in fearch for him, when her parent came in ijight. She ran to meet him, and was bestowing upon him a thousand iendearinsr! expressions of affection when his, haggard and woe-be- gone countenance startled! her. j He uttered not a wordand Went lb his ipuse and seated himself! in silence.! It was in vain that Lucy attempted to cheer him. After a long pause, dm inr whieh n. powerful struggle was goiiig on in his feel ings, he arose, took his daughter by lthe nanu, ana lea her into the roam vhpr Wilson was seated. You shall know all, said he. : I am ruined I um A Korr., In a few days I must quit this hduseithis farm which I have so highly imp -ovedand thought my own. He proceeded to stt that a lew days before; Crosby in a fit of ci aituie mance, :iauniea r tiim With being a beffsrar. unrl tnld him tht , ?w w h Power, and ht could crash him night to the three inhabitants bf the neat and cheerful dwelling -they were about to leave and go they knew not where. I was then that the young Wilson leamt the real value of hisi money, i Bv means of it he could give shelter to those who had kindly received him when every oth er door was closed upon him. ; j Ail night long he thought of the forged patent. There were! a lew Words dropp ed by Mr. Davis which he could not dis miss from.hia mind iHftt Crosby had writ ten to the real owner of the land, and ob- ained a promise of a deed. It is now time for the reader to become acquainted with the history of the yourig stranger, j , ! ; His father, Charles Wilson, senior, Was a merchant of Boston, who had acquired an immense fortune. ) At the close of the last war, when the soldiers received frojn the government a bounty of 100 acres of ianu many 01 tnem onereu their patents to' Mr. Wilson for sale. Finding that they were resolved to selljthem, he concluded to save them from sacrifice of their hard earnings, and purchased at a fair price. alL that were ottered In three years no small portion of Military Tract came into nis possession. ; j ; On the day that Charles became of age, he gave him a deed! of the principal part of his land in Illinois and insisted that he should go out and see it, and if he liked the country, settle there. Wishing him to become identified with the people he recommended his son, on his arrival in ed upon the mind Of his grandchi even acupof water given Irom motive shall not lose its reward. FALL Mil WIOT1B ! FASHIONS FOR 18 & '6, At the old Tailoring Establishment ! HORACE 11. BEARD, TTAS JUST RECEIVED OF MR. F. Mahax. the Haantflaijag JJPjaaf3.se, a 'd !0.3.LL3aiL j-LLLP'Ju.l3J. Lt Syd:ii t aSS3d for Ihe Fall and mute of 1H45 and 6, which far ejicells any fhing of the kind heretofore pub lished. He still carries on ihe , TAILORING BUSINESS 1 in alf its various branches, nt his old stand, where he is ev er ready to meet and accoimnoJate his old and new cus tomers with fashionable cutting and rnikjn; of garments, not tj be surpassed by any in ihe Southt-rn country. Ponc tiiaWys J..ipnch ami fun liul work! ns has been, always shall; be his niin and pbject. Thankful for past encour agement, he hopes to merit its continuance. Ni3B. The subscriber has in his employ a workman who cannot be surpnssed either North or Bouth. Oct. 4, 1M3 tf2.S II. II. HEARD. And the best assortment 8 FRESH TEAS. OF Con f ectionfiries ' & i i IIS - .1 his son's departure, a letter from a man the State, to lay aside his broad clothand dress like a backwoodsman. : ' ! In compliance with this suggestion, the young man assumed; a rude arid rustic dress, so inappropriate to his appearance and manners, as to excite suspicion thsjit U .1 . i 1 !. ue imu soiiir mouves ior conceanns: n real character. On the morning of Mr. Wilson received in Illinois who had 1 frequently written.-- lie wisiiea to purchape a certain quarter section at government price which Mr. Wilspn promised hb Should have on those terms, provided he would forward a cer tificate Irom the Judge of a Circuit Court that the land was worth no more. The letter just received enclosed the certificate in question. Mr. Wilson had given the tract to Charles, and putting the letter ind certificate iii his hands, enjoined upon hirn to deed it to the writer, agreeably to pro mise,;o:i his arrival in Illinois s The remarks of Mr. DavisJ forcibly re-i minded young Wilson of this incident, and on the next morning jitter he became ac quainted with the design of Crosby, with a trembling hand hje (examined the letter and the certificate. l It was written by Crosby, and the land he wished to pur chase was the identical farm of Davis. ' Astonished that his friend, the Judge should certify that the land was worth no more Mr. Davis asked to see the certifi cate and after a moment's examination.; unhesitatingly pronounced the; signature a forgery. . l j' , " j An explanation from young;Wilson how became necessary, arid calling; Lucy ianjtl her father into the robm, toldlbem hishi$ tory;iand laid before I them a pile of pat ents and bank notes, one after another, till the amount reached thousands. ' r- It' was a day of thknkful happiness tb oiu oimon jjavis anu uwuauguieranu uyi less so to young Wusbni STORY OF A SISTER'S LOVE. A ;few days ago, I was at the State Prison at Sing Sing, New York, where I heard the facts I am about to relate. Theyj furnish as touching an instance of devotion as I havb have lately met, and they $how us that in the humblest walks even in the atmosphere of vice and; oritur, there; may flourish somp of the purest pas sions that ought toAviiiiour charities, and make us respect the poor. A tourrr man in iNnra Scntia. enmp tn the city of New Vork and fell lamonjdlffilV. NEW, NEAVER THAN EVER, uiie.ves. rie oecame .me companion qi criminals, perhaps a criminal himself. Certainly he was arrested on a eharge of crime, was tried, convicted, and sent to the prison at Sing Sing. His. sister in Nova Scotia heard of the fate of her brother, and resolved Insecure his deliverance from prison. She was only a-servant girl, aud her scanty purse was barely sufficient to defray herjexpeii ses through the long journey to the city. Wlien'she reached New York, she learned that the only way to. get her brother out of prison Was by pardon from the Gov ernor. She went to service in the city and worked faithfully till she earned mo ney enough to defray her expenses to Al bany, and was soon there, a stranger, a yodng, unprotected woman, with no other recommendation than that of having a brother in a Slate prison.- She inquired the way to the house of the Governor. Edited bj GEORi: 1 , ... i ' Tte Amexicax Hi ntng of econd jrar. .' ly unprecedented. h boat 300, with a cc: of ibe value of the two hand red ne w ml, into ihe Gee wiihi 1 : hive ordered both of t" men is ha vebeen rri ri J work in both iis j ! confidently believed 1':. : : ihe part the WLfg f erally, will soon be o I . -ally for every order c : : mak it in all rejects r kal jwulished in the I '; the contiaued conflJf r. the country. t ENGRAVINGS 1 year,executed carefaliv ; 1 accompanied with at:;; ! part of the history if 1 rr.. The Review will cor . tara a year, in mdc'anc. ome garters, that the nce wiihihat of the t to 83 0U. ;Amotm.nt r vantagea of thia ; fur it I -reduce the rage of thru J. a reduction to wLk.h 1 willing la come. We ,-wr eaprcl occasionally to f , j number ? This nionih, i: number of pa jrs, U-iii t' , -wood. Certain it is, ir. it 1: ate and sustain a truly a Whig Review must l r greai subject 9, either ui:r with more pages at ti. I1 abould prefer to stop th K- Tiectuk syttem and ; urged on our tubscnU r-, 1; periodical can te eiT.tk . v REDUCTIO t " Afgreal item of ;: ' postage. The postage tf t ntrr amount. HT II i earnestly r--, interested in tin dri . c manv subscribers ns jx.it-.-.' places of residence, to the I . the postmaster. If euih means of procnrinz.one n Hjr obtain a nuinUr it is tant aid would be extenJt-J : trwuUe, and Some seiice, w t ets of the country. THat this limy be enti n .! rnitte , Societies, Club. v . are ofieved Five coj it f . miltejil in current New-W rk ; injr responsible for four r ; Persons in the country, rt -; script ioa, can receive the oped or in any other way rr- Al communications tnut I G. Hj. CoLro.v. IIS NasTu -; HARRIS7' IfONCOKl), N. in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before, and having bought for cnsh.nndcath only, I will be able to sell cheap er tlian ever, and alt, of the best and most choice selec tions. My new stock consists of Sherry; Maderia, Port, Champaign, Claret, TenerifT, Malaga, Bnd Domestic WINES.' Also, the; finest Liquors, auch as FrencK Brandy, Jamaica i Hum, Holland Gin, N. E. hum, and all varieties of country or Domestic Liquors, of the best selection in Salisbury, or any where else. Also, some genuine London Porter in quart or pint bot tles.fresh Ale and sweet Cider; splendid French Cor dial; forty boxes of .theTinest plum Rabins, fine fresh Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, line Goshen Cheese, fresh Soda Biscuit and fresh Butter Crackers ; the most splendid assortment of .finest Candies ever brought to balisqory, or seen here.; and perhaps the finest Segars ever brought here, fine fancy pipes, the best Scotch Snuff .!il,in kn.. l.UJ.I f I c. .!-: 1 . . 1 , . -, , , . , 1 w.ni in wuics ui viailuriB, .untnuuj OIIUII III UUIIlt, ontained an audience, anu then with aU the finest fresh Mustard .1 the eloquence of loie SO pent in her bo- per Sauce, Cayenne pepper, Cloves, fancy Snuff-boxes, som, she made known her request. The M112 powders, Backing. Matches, and lots of fish- Governor said he must have some reason for grant ing. a parddn or he could not in- fTTllE subscriber L- ; Ml"; hi & old fi tends in public generally, ilmt !, Ihe large BRICK !IOt we corner of llie C . ' of Concord, nnd bus 1.:' and tninfortaMe t.t!i :. -conia)fdatiin of iIp j been thuntijhly re p iin ' and Convenient) y arrar.:: entirely new. Ills II any fcn the State. le (' hi long experience in 1! to give satisfaction to all a call. All I ask i.i fiir loryoursIves. K Concord, N. C, Ma v 1 OTUaJeigh Regis! or, Charlotte Journal, will ; countermanded. UNIOK 1 k. Imocksvii; 1 r-- Not long after this scene, Crosby enter- terfere. But my brother is an innocent man,' said the girl, who had never for a moment indulged the thought that he could have been guilty bf crime.! The Governor wan ted something more than her word for it, and giving her the small comfort of words of sympathy and kindness, sent her away to devise ways and means to prove the innocence of her imprisoned brother. She returned to New York, ami find ing a place, resumed her domestic ser service, and indefatigably labored, as time and opportunity allowed, to accomplish what was now the great, end of her life. And what will not perseverance and love achieve ! Hopeless as the attempt might appear, she found the men who composed the jury that convicted her brother, and obtained the names of every one of them - . . a 10 a petition seiuns iorm minjrauns cir cumstances in his case, and askinir ihe in terposition of. executive clemency behalf. With this petition the de sister hurried to Albany, she nrese to the (Governor. He was moved by the intensity of tier purpose, and the ardent strength of her affection. But he still hesitated. ! , I WHy, said she, 3 0U must pardon my brother 1 shall never leave vou unjil you do. 1 shall stay jus; here - and pray for ever, and if you wish, me to go awrty you must pardon him, and I will! bless you, and God will bless you the longest day you you livie.' lier prayers and tears so far prevaiiea as to extort a promise mar, ne would nake Immediate inquiries into the casei't and ijf they were satisfactory he would transmit the pardon: by a certain day. which he named through the mail to the prison at Sing; Sing. hooks and lines, fresh SardillC, SallliOU. 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 sanv) terms to punctual customers. I would ulso inform the ladies and gentlemen of Salis bury and the country' at laree, that I have quit retailing J spirits at my 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 Mr. Rooeche. F. R. ROUCHE. ! Salisbury, May 17ih. 1845. rf(6 26 3) CLOTHING FOR SALE, ! i " CHEAP FOR CASH! .11' D F. FR A LEV, will also make in the latest JLf style, the un in:: RESPECTFULLY a r r have recently purcl.a-' i out Public Iloiltc n . known as the , j;: ,HU(0U ; that they have refitted cr. l r -opened it for the ue of ti.? ed with this stand, it will building is nearly new ; t!. modern construction, and !.'. : with its " Out-buildings nnd :. is most commodioasly and c undivided attention rf the li the .comfort and well ; -them with their patrons. ' I I ! " ; 11. -Mocksville, February CHEAP,' CIIEAri'i THEsaV-r. -ly inform ! the public that h-the in Salisbury,' on main Hftt, a . Mafphy'a store, an J jM't ' WW 9 lie oas on hand a lar? oppesite the large brick house at Salisbury; He will also ;! W hMemplojrment t , teach the art of cutting on the latent and most approved ! the materials the roui.'r .Ivlk ma nimnl f. ir Vc Vork anil Pkii.Jj,.!.;. ! at allumesaa assortment ni ting dne at s'lort nTice. 3itf C. F. Fit. LEY. $25 REWARD. T AN AWAY from the late George Miller, in Row- XV an County, six miles south of Salisbury, some time n htS i urinS lhe month of July jast, a bright mulatto girl nam t 'i I d fliirrUt. Having purchased the said girl, I will give OietI theiabove reward for her aDorehenslon and delivery to i . . rr , hted It me, in the said county of Rowan, four miles southwest of Salisbury. It is believed that she is now in the coun ty of Davidson, Randolph or Chatham, passing herself, no doqbt, as a free girl. She has a small scar over one of Her eyes, and a fire brand on her thigh, and is a little freckled across the nose. Shs is about 21 year of age. five feel two inches hagh and stout built, i I will give the i above reward for her delvery to me !or 820 for her con- j finetnent in some jail! bo 1 can get her again. Lettera on the : subject addressed to me at Salisbury, will be. punctually attended to. I " I I HENRY jMILLEl. December 13.1B45 tf33 V j ' V MS. P7& A. M. HENDERSON,. HAVING associated themselrea in the Prac , . ticeof Medipixe, offer their Professional aervicf 4 the Public OCT Office In ihe brick building opposite tbe Rowan Hotel. '45-4 4 1 ! KCA!tU JIOTES OF IIAJtI , Neatly printed and fbr tale at this Office wants o the country, such r. rttiriet, Cttp-lardi TV-.'?', tlmndt, Dtd-tttadt, Cawe Bottom and ll' . - .BOUI I lllll Jl V so that any person can be ac the prices eha 1 be in a rl e t o t . : l... i it r.i. -i . .. subscriber would say to t ; well to call and examine L tends hereafter to sell cLt ; r sold in this State. All kintb of country pre I in exchange for work. Salisbury, April 19, 1 15 THOSE indebted t r erivisej by the I5;h Jv suits, M December 19. 1?45 if3 1 NPAV 5IKIn THOMAS DICKSON r and tbe public, that !. LORINCJJUSINESS in a doors above J. &, W; Mur; to execute alt orders f I- ner not inferior to atiy v . . try. i He is also in I'w r YORK FASHIONS, a r. i ; tastes of the F"hior.6i !e f. AH work, will be warn' vrclL' . ! ft 1 f. ! t . i - It li
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1846, edition 1
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