Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 27, 1848, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 - ,'( t - X ( 1. 1 i 'I '? f . l ( I f ! 1 . ! TliclwatA Aan POETICAL. Ffomi the Pwemt a ndBal JjIj of Goethe. 1 THE FISHER; ! ' I- L - rushed and Rubbled by er near ii lay, I v ,' 'Anjjwat JieJ tit quill; with tranquil eye. " Uoa t!e current play, - j . . . .. -y..-And-aa te alia in wasteful dreamy . 111 aeei the Cood unclose ' f. , : An J. from the middle! of the ttreata Arivrr mai Jen frose. j artg lo him with witching wile, j fy t ood why, wtftjtboa snare, Willi hon ian craft arid hwnaa guile, . T die in scorching air? ' Ah!diJs thou (irww bw hipy we J Who d veil ir waters clear, " , Thoi woijld.it come down at once lo me. , AiW re: t lur ever nrc. The fun" i rid lady rnoon they hare, ' Tariff t esses in the niam, And trca hie" freshness from the wave, I Ctlne; olbly bright again.- ' ; . -The leep blue, sky, so moist and clear, II.t)h jt for thee no lure T Does thin ibwh face hot woo thee down ' Unjo ot r waters pure 1." The late-a rusfi'd and bubbled by ; It ipp I bit' hak(-d feel; lie t'.iiJe as though he; felt the touch Of Jtiaij!en kisses' sweet. She Ipoka to him, the sttng to him i Re fistless was her siriin Ih!f-irjJn,be tank beneath the wave. An ncler wins seen again. From tlje Lady's Book. , jTOtinpf D1TIIE SRY IS SOMETIMES BLACK ! H j ' BY WII.UAM II . Jl'CALLA. Wliatftbo i'i the tky is sometimes black, Anl jjnt lantholy Joc!.h the weather 1 Fill ui uV sparkling cup, anJ think nTU ihalt 'which brings us' all together. rs rpuini (he jest J nor Of t!ie sky yourselves a single care : re no lighter cju! ; yj see 3j The pecuniary relief of sick Brethren. 4i The eucouragement of Morality. 5jTho diffusion of Good Will to all man. kindi ':' i r&. j . ll-iX': v;pfc:&&k, 1 j The pledge of the Order is as follows : " brother shall make, buy, tell, ortiseas a beverage, any Snirituons or Malt Liquors, Wiue, or Cjder." frK' 'rfj&i The penally for violation of the pledge is ex pulsion ; but re"instatiemeiil nwjy; be bad -:.bja vole of ttvo-thirda of the members present at a regular meeting. An individual, after ths third offence, can he readnjitted only! at the same ex p.-nscand by ihe samf balloting as anewraem her. " :! ; "'" 1 '.' Drothers are particularly recommended by re solution nfthe National Division to be individ. ually active in the general lernperancO field; and Division are warmly recommended by the Grand Division of thil? State to hold one public NEW INVENTIONS. . i Pntumalic Telegraph and Annunciafor.-'ttr. Ashe, Professor of Drawing, No. 133 Fulton st this city, has invented an Air Annunciator, which from its simplicityjvill no doubt super, sede others. Its principle jconsists in the com. pressible nature of the air.jwliicli by using two pistons oC a very small diameter in a . leaden tube, (or any number of jlubes,) malseai one strike a gong or bell at one fend simply by press, tng upon the piston at the other end. A lead, en tube (which is chosen because it can easily navigate angles) is made with small sheet brass cylinders, one at each endaml small pi s tons fitted in the same. warning cylinder which s The piston of the rikes the gong or ? J u temperance meeting aunni; racu quancr. , ,, , - ..! . - j. ivuiiv.iui.v iiiv ,r " e i r.intft nr I1L i marfA somewhat smaller in dl l,bileu r - 4 j r to Ilearri w indon nnJ ptars a!l frli....;! there. A fooifi.-h Or tretibl ll.rejlyet Give into ' .'4 ! Vllovv 'lis who whines hia bread's mit always buttered ng, f;i!!s before a threat the words are scarcely uttered. u-; tlir tnnii io meets rie'n frovvti" without ead fears. 2. A fraternal spirit is continually ex and enfureed in the charges, odes, ceremonies, and rules of the Order, and is insisted on ases sential to it harmony, happiness and success. 3. The pecuniary relief of sick brethren 4o the extent of not less than three dollar per week is sustained y initiation fees and week dues. This feature of our Order has proved itself of inestimable advantage to many afflicted mem bers,! (or whom, u hen assailed by disease, whether at home or abroad, the best medical atteividnee, comfortable lodgings, kind friends. nur?ingi etc, are always at hand. On-the de cease of t brother-mil less than thirty dollars are sipproptiatpd H3 a funeral benefit ; on the decease of a bi other's wife, not less than half that 'sum. Widow's and Orphans' funds are springing up in the; Otder, and will we trust soon! be. universally adopted. 4.1 The Order tWnnnds that everv randiilate shall! sustain a god moral character yet maksj allo-.vance for jhe errors of the inebriate. This) it d( - in the jsirit of its great orjec!. Intertry, Honor, Truth.' and Virtue, are held up :i standard moral principles. 5.1 Good Will to all men and a suitable be- nevojepce together with a sympathizing inter est in fithers, is enjoined. amcter than the; other, so that any amount of force required may be exei ted by pushing the other piston into the cylinoer and making the warning one strike a bell, or a steel plate with wires numbered or there nay be a sleel plate with buttons numbered on it, that by the piston striking will change lbt-i ' position aind tell which number was struck on the. plate, and thus do away vith all the machinery of 4o many small cranks as are used in the common an nunciator. There are a number ofvays to complete the warning part, will inform those of whom 1 he principle is as staed, the using of a piston to strike a bell, &c, by pushing another piston in a tube so as to use the force of compressed air to operate the warning pr indicating piston, striking the most gentle or jloudest tap. jj Scientific American. : - f : Self.Feeding Gold PenlMr. Alfopse R. Craytey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., hat inrhted a We are especially ; very unique improvement in Gold Pens. A directed to look around upon mankind and warn ! small oblong shield is placed inside of the pen our fel ow men fiom the path ot error. ' ...-,u r0,aa iK cmmtvL.r Inb in ih writer ' ' " 1 . . . which the ynentor desire infrmat ion. tallied for tempering cutting Instruments made of steel by immersion iri oil heated to a regu lated temperature ty the thermometer. . This invention was a great improvement both in cer tainty and speed. tThe common method prac tised before and still practised by: many, was by seating the instruments over a flame of fire till fa certain color produced by a film of, the oxide appeared on ihe surface. ; These colors were indicated at ii fie rent degrees of heat. A yellow was a hard temper and appeared from heat of 430 degrees to 480. Hard steel polish- ed and heated to 510 appears of a purple color, and at 550 a bright blue. This is the heat forewords and watich" springs, and if heated to 60Q2Jif pit saws, the metal appears of a blue black and has to be; polished of its oxide to look well. 1 If steel be heated more than 000 it be comes very soft.' Tools having thick backs and tbir edges are tempered by placing their backs on a hot iron plate so that the edge may not be heated more than the back. To prevent the warping of long blades they are hardened by being plunged vertically into water. The me. tallic balh is now used fbr tempering many in struments, but the oil bath is not inferior; The different colors ori steel can be removed by polishing and thereby blue and bright 'flowers may be formed on Ihe blade. We have been informed (but have not made the! experiment) that a polished plate of the finest steel if smeared with soft soap heated to any tempering degree and then plunged in cold wafer, will retain all its pristine polish. lb UR. K.UHL.7S 5 in a most beautiful manner.! lo present an engraving of week. lb. KhowlvjMio lighter t(,. y won!. I come Wvfc 'hr to shed ten tjhousand tears. $dme ifirtiiuri.ig di?con!cnted wights. ArefhM the spoiled and petted boy. lto.jwa nj p1v-asirvs that he has. !y llios" he can't enjoy. ; not of !od'n kinJIy gifts, at ! trilhtt; gtief annoy. in vain, ungrtitcful siglis. precious horns of life employ. ft u, frieml?, enjoy lo-day, frel onrstlvet ilut the morrow. I ke it M to come b'j v ns 'tis of sorrow. A thoilitrjd ills, a tjnuiand cares, f e path oli every one ; vf tl,nv, nor think of what the future have to come, This n its rttbkiiv f fttid is cvV.lt Thl n;ih vi theiorJer v of llLfno Window Fastener. Mr Joseph Njcjck, an ingenious mechanic of Philadelphia, has invent ed a new brass window Fasteneiy which will effectually prevent windows from beirig lifted by malicious and evil disposed persons, hd thus prevent housebreaking and! burglary. o. We shall bo able the invention next The; travelling brother has the right of enter ing a'ny Subonlinate Divisioh of the Order in the United States, and wherever such a Divi sion t'xits, find a pleasant home, and a" band of kind ;and well principled brothers. The secre cy of I he Order is sudh as prudence, manliness, and kindness require,; and is chiefly similar to that ivljich is incic! at to till social organiza tion but, inasmuch as the Order is too exten sjve Hud numerous for any personal knowledge of membership, and ejeiy wheie accords rights, afluantiJ'tcs, comforlk and privileges, it is needfu-( to provide for ; the "family circle" soma ;uui!nrm, yet private ' mode, wlVereb) those' rights and benefits maybe enjoyed, with out exposing t!;em tojhe vicious and unprinci pled.'' The mode is simple, and consists in our passnvpids and their frequent change's. Our ! cercmqni,s are simple and appropriate. As an Order, we hold that kindness, reason, argument, appeal and a good and pure example, are our leffitJoiate means of increase. We therefore, indulge in no denunciations of individuals or clashes fif citizens, but fiimlv cot. .; at vicious principles, haliits, and cutotris. We, pursue our pmrse mildly and firmly, atid -shall, on all proper occasions, raise our hands to repress, prevent, or cure the terrible evils under which socitity labors, and wltich we are pledged and banded to eradicate, i important to say that all subjects of poiit- rrm cf Temperance Organization ; 'cal and religious controversy are excluded from I. ul tirnitrnea I liri.iinti t U -.. I OUT IVS))S. ,i ,. , . . , The organization of the Order is simple and I raises in one second, remains up seven seconds, ntly accomplishing great good.: , if . , . ,r v..- i iv . i , 1 t i rV- , i i J clear, tand consists oil a National Division, of falls in one second, and remains closed seven g tnefh.story and description of ; Gratl( 1)ivi.iuns f ates, and their Subordi. i nM,,. nn, C(, nn nhornv ru OF TEMPERANCE. Novel Parasol Sign.N : J. Custar, f Mor listown, Pa., as we learn y the Herald, has made a very ingenious application of clock ma chiuery to exhibit as a sign. for a parasol manu factorv If: is made of otic train of jwheels, driven ' y a weight and has two motions the escapem;jit and fly-wheel. The escapement motion is intended to keep ihe parasol open seven seconds, when ihe pin that raises it passes the drop and the pnrasol su!s. The escape ment motion still goes on seven seconds more, when another pin on the pin wheel strikes a small drop and throws the escapement motion out, the fly motion then lakes place and raises the parasol suddenly, when the escapement mo tion again comes into play. Thus it continues. take from an address to the peo? j natejDivisions. Grand Divisions receive their s by a Committee of the Sons of! charters from the. National Division, and ate undejrl the constitutional jurisdiction of the same. Subordinate Divisions hold their .charters from iperuBCij in Chicago-: he Orjh TEMPERING. - rhpre are some kinds o J . r !. o . r 'f v ... mu oo .., i emperance was f3pA i n;,;.;,,,,, nilf nrn ,lh(!1,:,u1,r;jil, Oighu.zccMitheM'y f New o,k,on the29h , ,ion.: Individuals nreireceived ino Subordinate ! to ,h,r!' buh ou I of St'ptPrfcbijr, 1 by sixtt.cn Washington- i Divisions, and are, in general, itnmediatelv un tans Itf general objects are moral and benev J blent, aiMf Mk peculiar 'design is to insure sue der their constitutional government. Tie rem edy of grievance is by appeal to the higher bofIy( Ihe fcuoordmate Divisions are. popular primary. I h" Grand Divisions and the steel far superior of their toughness a fine edge. I The cess to i)m inportanr 'IVmperanco reform, by i . j ' COncentr.'JtJU the moral and social nower nf tlm v...:LL' .i" ii:' J .i c frienyof olid abstinence, ami creating for their merging composed; of such acting and past ! et Ci,'or Some have supposed 'that it was a and the quality of retaining blades of Damascus have been famous forages and all the advancement rnaide in science has not yet produced a superior steel. The Da mascus is of a kind of purple and dark streak- pledge atl rrinciples that continuance and per- nianent lule thcitiiumlh It fil nrtn it.d activity, which ate essential to if Temperance. e designs to st:perccdc or dimin- l.t. .1, i. :Li. '.r . . ( ,iuv "iK f " ' op. j amms oi otner 1 cm- i perntire Jjtuju ties jvi"io ii the principle of its power, si.it'u1; liich binds and supports bt'.c of our lofty Temperance ef- Supenor oiheers o quhorclinate itvisions as i portion ot alumina along wfth the carbon and mayljie elected delegates, the latter of such iron, that like the famous trorjz of Bombay, gave 5 ukoa.:. VVhol j Uy it. I; tioiL '1 bcrs .aliefti! ii, tied r 180 iijits we would claim ynnr npproba- Mi:er, now l.i.t l.vq ears old, num. I.'IK) i! nidiiiiitiS Divisions, nnr' 1 tioh foi v ii ml witt. r on r-'wotk, ami big olilct !' ;ote!l o I Mhb h is . grand or fliv trimnormice mil uv io vr ill ur U v i4no( Sic III I'l Icfihe 'member ! active tin acting and past superior officer's ,of (Irand Divi s; tif as may he elected delegates. Ihe bu borrithr.tes have regular meclings weeklv the GrakU Divisions quarterly, those of Grand Di visions, yeailv, and tfcose rf the Xittioinl Divi. sioubi yearly terins, The National Division alone has power to originate, alter, or amend constitutional regulations, and ihe supreme pow er of the Order. the Oriental blade both itsj fine qualities and b'eauiiSd Co, or. undoubtedly a portion of alu mina along wiih steel give:i the damask color on the application of su'phuric acid, but an al loy of ch:o4oium with cast Iteel, in proortion of one of chromium to 100 of steel a! Consumption and Ventilation. Sir Jacob Starks, physician to the Queen of England, enu merate as the exc.itiilg canse of consumption, long confinement in close ill-ventilated rooms, whether nurseries,: or school-rooms, or manu. factories ; he also says, " if an infant, born in perfect health, and of the healthiest parents, be kept in close rooms, in which free ventila tion and cleanliness are neglected, a few months will often suffice to induce tubercelous chachex ia t- the beginning of consumption. Persons engaged bf confined close rooms, or workshops are' the chief sufferers from consumption ; thus, of the 233 tailors who died in one district in London, in 1630, 123 died of diseases of the lungs, of whom ninety-two died of consumption. Of fifty-two milliners dying in ihe same year. thirty-lhree died of diseases ot the lungs, of whom 2d died of consumption. Dr. Ouy re. ports, that in a close printers' room, he found seventeen men ali work, of whom three had spitting of blood, two had affections of the lungs, and, five had constant and severe colds. After reading these sad facts, who can deny that the chief cause of consumption id the respiration of bad air ? lb. NEW FARM I DRS. BROWN k JAMES HAVING purchased :h.e Drug Store formerly occu pied by J. H. Ennis-, woulJ inform the public that they intend keeping at all times, a large and full assort ment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Chemicals, &c. Physicians may rest assured that ihey may at all times obtain from ihem a pure and genuine article; and fur thermore, that they will sell as cheap, (if not cheaper) than any similar establishment in this section. Asians their Stock nny k f aand the followins viz: : :: V; RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, , - ; 1 -; ?;. -. . -CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, general debility, decline.-diseases of the skin, of the liver.of the long?, coughs, Fever and Ague, billrous a flections, etc. . Price, qt. bottles, 2 50: pint do.$r5. ! r- i , v- .- - :DEPUR ATI VE POWDER, . . For Fever mnd AgvetB'Jliou Afeelion$, Inflammatory Diseases, Gravel, Wortx Head-Ache or Megrim, Ful ness of the Head, Dimness of Sight. b;e., which it to be taken in the Restorer. Price 50 ctt. per boa. t ; Universal or Strengthening Plastertx for disease of (he chest, pains, weaknesses, etc. 50 ctt. J ABYSSINIA MIXTURE, for gonorrhoea, gleej, floor tlbnt, gravel, etc. .Priee per ooitie, 5ji i 25 and 2 5U. ' gold mine balsam, An incomparable Tonic. 50 cents. These Medicixes are of Dr. Kurd's own discoTery, prepared by himself, and have been disposed of in this community for about ten years past, with unparalleled success. A great num!er of testimonials are in the pos session of his agents and may be seen by calling at iheir stores, vv e present here two specimens of them. -From the Randolph Herald. Letter from J. M. Ai Drake, Esq,, Clerk, of Sap. Court, Ashborough, N. C. ' I ! AsnEBOtocGH, N. C, Jan. 15, 1847. .Da. Kent, Dear f'irV I take pleasure in bearing tes timony, to the beneficial results of your Medicines. Mr. Noah Smitherman, Was severely attacked with Inflam matory Rheumatism,' daring the Summer of 1844 ; he resorted to yotir Medicines for relirf, and toon obtained it ; he was effectually cured by the ose of the Restorer of the Blood, dtc. I pan further say, that no person hat vrr meu Irm sumciently, but what have been well tat shed with their efficacy. Retpectfully. J. M.A.DRAKE. From tie Milton Chronicle. Letter from J. R Calfum, Esq., Milton, N. C. uk. kchl uear aur : our Medinea have ffiven entire satisfaction in this section of country. Tfif ASrm- sinia Mixture especially, is highly approved of. Tt k. L-never tailed to cure in every cuse. It sells oke hot CTk9 I have never had enough to supply the demand : Yoa will please send me a large supply of it as soon as you arrive a i home. Yours respeeiMJy, J. R. CALLUM. Milton Drug Store, Aug. 14, 1847. QUICK CURE. Mr. Ramsay, in the employment of lames Bran meet, Esq., (juilford county, for some lime afflicted with Fever and Ague, treated with Quinine, Calomel, Oil, &.C., with out any effect ; but was! cured in three days, with the third part of a pint Restorer, and half a box of Depura-tfr?Vowder. "AGENTS IN NQRTH CAROLINA. Jm 11. Exxiss, Druggist, Salisbury. Phifer Sc Yorkb, Concord. Thomas J. Holtox, Charlotte, Capl. Wm. Sladk. Lineolnton. J. P. Mabrv, P. M., Lexington. J. J. R. Sloax, Greensborough. A. S. Porter, Drugsist, Greensbnrough. Jamcs Brax.nogk, Walerloo, Guilford co. Samsox Kreikr, P. M.'IIihrock, Guilford. Woollex Bit.yxACK, Wenlworth. J. M. A. Drake, lAsheboro'. E. Coffix 5c Co.,iFranklinville, Randolph. Philip Kerxer, P, M.,KernersviIle, Stokes. 17:i.j:in.l2.'48. 1 THE UKIO: Cf Liter : Edited l? ::,f Author f "A New II filled with Contribyt'ir.f r ; i i.- c The second tolvme cor: . ' " ; ; h. . At the conclnsion t f ' MjiaAzisE.the ouLli!.-r : knowledgement cf hir corded to it by the pu' l c. onprecedented : nnJw! cribe this in part to ihe t; denied that public giJ-w bandantly demon!i 3-fd. country have given hsm or of the new8pirnnt. To flag after thi-. wa' : the hope of the pu l ,.! ? r t which belona to pocops v, nlated than slackened I.!- . of a suitable kind ii i' make it available to t! ,r V depaninenta. Hewii( inetin Meitotim, Linear ! : Dbney. M. Oshorr.Hf.',-, B. F.Childs.P.Loonu.. Mattesrn, who has the k -the eneravinps. TheLiterarymatrrrw live control of ihe FcVc r, ' by t corps of contriberf.r v ritetof ihe reading pulle ts Mrs L. Maria Chi'.J. " : S.Osgood. Mrs. E. 0. i: II. Cutler, Mrs. C. M . F : Whitman. Mrs. Marv S. i I bell. Mist C. M. So! i k Augusta Browne, Miss 1.. Russell, Miss Eliz.'iJeih V. bert. Wm. C. Orvnnt, Frz ( C. F. IIoRraan, T. S. A Tnckerman, John Urn . Charles Lanman, Y. A . J Brvant, Orville De , , W . Fisher. Wm. Olan ; The paper will of t! r Fashions will be t '.ore ' J There will be two pv. - i In the the cours ofa: ; fac-timil ies of i he ha j a (. t ferent language wiih n -similar lo ihe Chines .. ber and Dt-cember n .' tron,U. S. Conj to ' cnnotfc-nj jniri,.ren, Wi subscripuon v. ,he".Ma z-. be made, which ln,,y r adequate rapiial can do, i , worthy of the place aire ac r the public esteem.1 The Union Magazine v the" first of each rur,:!i. Dealers in Per:(n'ica! ! and ihe Canada?, h I n w Union Magazine. will r'r mediately. All Pp3:::u for it t!ie usual dtMount'i cimen number. will be sen ' on application to the pt.! ' Termt'fif the I One copy one year, in' One ropy two years, tt tt Alcohol, Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Bali. Copaiva, Quinine, Peruv. or Red Bark, Blue Mass, (Eng.) Calomel, Rhubarb, Jalap, Ipecac, Magnesia, Opium, Morphine, Hyd. Potass., Iodine, Lunar Caustic, Vials, (all sizes) Race Ginger, Powd'd " Allspice, Pepper, (all kinds) Mace and Cloves, Cinnamon, Indigo & Copperas, Madder 6c Arnalto, Log and Red Wood, Starch, Fig Blqe, Candles, (all kinds) Lemon Syrup, Svveel Oil, -Lamp Oil, Matches & Blacking, Mustard, (best) Leather & Cai riage Varnish, d:c, &c Two copies-one year,' ive , S i ; tt t ETMsdical prescriptions carefully prepared at all also gives hours. v lueioh.-is. Cast your mental vi- Hi Inr the hall. .f another such term, N au'y and benevolence of the i s:de, k t:s iieat principles at ) i5iM ' as so manv recruit. who will s-i limit to our success uif t umhers ? 0uie und aid our cansH your cause, an l imtedlv, in one L .ct us accelerate the downfall of in. and give a iecond Independence to count i y. lionsvdlstriluted iie sj manv rar. Hilar Temneratiee tron:i mti:ia i -, r- ...... tfiit Comiftio i opponents, inspire the timid friends ,.give-rouia;je t.. th stoutest, and , confideiit!nLuraure .f: vicioiy o ail. The our Older? iue, enerally, far more n olli.'r eoual budv of 'IVmoer. ance men M ih,- tin.ts. The entire Order, bv It'i'ir of Ohio The ('incinnali Gazette saysthat Dr. Drake ot that City, has ht many )ear;s cept a register of winds in that JSu.te, and says the 'South-west wind prevails on the Ohio three-fourths of the year. It exhibits in character, me humid and the aird ; the fonrer prevailing through the nig!;t, and generally conlinuing two or threeduys niter its commence ment and alternating with the Northeast wind; it sinks the barometer more than any other a?ri.l) current, causing clouds and general tain, whiiqh is often profuse. The aird Southwest witttj commejicfs between sunrise and 10 A. M. j It is at first very gentle, increasing iti force with ihe progress oi the day, until 4 or 5 o'clock P. when it begins to subside. It ceases at sunset, and the succeeding night is clear and seriie. This is the predominant wind in lbe h.otit'at and dryesl weather. Its prevalence in eoijipat iu with the humid is as ei-'hl to one. Ii U seldoro attended wiih an attnosohere alto. rood s r . . "Mhvll" !u jfueiiw new uud alarmin g''ih'r cloudless, but never produces any other , iniiuti iii i a pony ?. marth ol We hav anil broadly advaucing ihe ,U'M 'han a thunder show er. Dr. Drake seems Iempvrahce in the Tnivd States. t have noticed a remarkable peeuiiatity in tikis iol oailit, no nxK-keiies, no secret cliirateihe total abseude of very hirli w ind. mdei of! rh'oguition, gijoh as inaiiy dilikt WU'havc no jjaIcs strictly speaking, nor storm a fine damask color. The great beauty of cut ting instruments depends uppn the forghig. A gt uver lor steel engraving (if a-lozenge shape, will be utterly worthless njiless the point has been made out of a part ojf the lozenge that has beeti subjected to the hammer. At one period it was-not possible lj get good gravers isi this city. The foreran ki the markets cheap' and wort not , one of them, excepting soue few bwiss gravers, were forged ht in the most easy and. rapid manner. Mr. Nixon, the cutler in the basement of the Sun oflice in this city, ef- ' . i ' fected a great revolution hi gravets, and now not one of ihe foreign kind i;s purchased by our engravers. Gi avers have tp be carefully foig : ed, annealed and condensed (by hammering cold and then hardened and tempered. Sleel is composed of a (lumber of crystals and these exhibit like spheres or prisms all the colors of the rainbow. If we look upon bright steel surfaces we will perceive a shading ul , colors. Silver and tin exhibit the same appear : ance. This is the chromatic scale faintly ex1- ED. W. BROWN, II. JAMES, Salisbury, Dee. 1G. 1817 tf 33 A CARD. DRS. BROWN &. J AMES hriving associated them selves in the practice of Medicine, can always be i found at theirdruirstorc when not professionally engaged, j Salisbuiy, December 10", 1847 tf 33 nds were made for : tt i m t v ttt 1 I iless, and no doubt XII5II OllUitlS 11 Ull wtf UII.0 i CJustoti County, IV. C fTTlIlE subscriber havinjr leased the a- JL 1 bove fstablislnnent, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Castings, 1 Mill Spindles, Cranks, and all Black smith Work, and havinsr good Lathes and an excellent .Machinist from the North, he will be prepared to make and fit up all kinds of Machi nery at short notice. Having spared neither pains nor expense in selecting a good set of workmen, connected witn his cvn long experience in the above line of busi ness, will warrant all work made at this establishment to be as weli executed as it can be done in mis part of.) the country, and at prices to suit the times. WM. E. rose: February 8, 1S4 9 lj41 FASHIONS FOR 1813 ! Er GRACE II. BEARD, xiaa has just received, (at his old stand,) from New VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. The startling draw back on nearly ali Medicinal Afi ents Ins ever been that in their process of purgation and purification, they have also debilitated ihe system. Hence purgative medicines have always been regarded as at best but a necessary evil, patients resorting to them for the relief of one disease at the expense of another. To obviate this, physicians have long sought for ana gent that would at thes;ime time purge, purify and strengthen, but their effoi ts were nearly fruitless, and they nail almost despaired ol sqcv ess when the labors of science and research were rewarded by a discovery which fully realized the fondest desires of the Medical Faculty, and which is justly regarded as one of the most important tri umphsthat Pharmacy has ever achieved. This impor tant desideratum is named Dr. Le Roy s Vegetable Uni versal Pills, which purify; the blood, and remove all cor rupt and vitiated humours, and unhealthy accumulations from the body in a manner never bef.re rivalled, and which yet produce no wcaknesi or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tone .thestomach, and invigorate the constitution during the progressed iheir operations! Dr. Le Roy's Pills, in fact unite those heretofore irreconcila ble, but most desirable qaalities, evacuation and invigor ation for they are at the same time a strengthening pur gative, and a purifying tnic. The two principal ingredients in Dr. Le Roy's PilU are WiTH Cherry and Snrsaparilla. So prepared that each promotes the beneficial effect of the other, the for mer strengthening, while the latter, through its union with various vegetable ingredients, evacuates and puri fies ; thus they superinduce no torpidity of lassitude of ihe digestive function", an 1 hnce their operations are atten ded by no reaction or subseqient costiveness. For sale by Messrs. Brown &, James, Salisbury ; J. P. Mabry, Lexington : Pbiler &. York. Concord. Price, 25 cents per box. ; jan 27, 1848. 3w.3y ESrandrclli's Pill. This medicine is acknowledged tn be one of the most valuable ever discovered; as a purifier of the blood and fluids. If is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a so dorific or alternative. It stands infinitely before all the preparations or combinations of Mercury. Its purgative propei ties are alotif of incalculable value for these pills tuny be taken daily for any period, and instead of a weak ening by the cathartic effect, they odd strength by taking away the cause of weakness. There is no good Mercu ry does, which these pilli do not likewise. But they have none of the miserable effects of that deadly ppecific. The tt-eth are not injured the bones and limbs are par alyzed no but in the stc id of these distressing symp toms, new life and cons-q ient animation is evident in ev ery movement of tin bojy. Drandreth's pills are indeed a Universal Remedy, for they cure c ,p site diseases; they cure Inflaniation and Chronic Rheumatism! They cure Diabetts of Urine. Th-y cure Dysentery and Con stitutional Costiveness Eiht Twelve , ' Great Nat; We will give the prf t of subscribers to thi3 Mar bove rates durinir ll tin -the engraving of the 1'nitr J : taining the correct portrn,--ed gentlemen, then in ti.r ,l Mr. Clay's farewrt) ;F;-en ; thiriy-two by forty inches,', and published by Li At.:' the engraving and ft am r deliver free of freight rr -s : son entitled lo it, at, any ; and it will also eon?titu'e 1 a life subscriber to; the U: and frame can be iwen r guerreotype F.stnbli!iri rr t. ISRAEL POS7. FALL AXDwj. roii lr : Jost Ecccitfd at tkf n I WOULD r4ef:fj:;y' Salisbury and it vie,: place for the purprue cf 5 : RminCM in all its va ; sirici tirmion 10, re:;:'1'- public patmnanerTl M"'i the latest FASH IONS, r, expen.ee in giving :.;":' with iheir work ; always . any work that I mny c! . . I have now in my. em; My Shop can be found i;. I ' I ' Salisbury, Sepf. 23, 1 : ; T REFERENCG.-tMr. ray instructions for t!he l i confidence recommend I. at capable of eivin? ', Tiint ? t . J" . - - Tin: " The bat - .V The "SCIENTIFIC .. 123 Fulton M., New York . best Mechanical pu!,.cnt; ' It has attained a i.irr Mechanical papers pti!! ' -possesses such facil.ii'-s f f eence on Seientifj- so'r'-c' i that no publication f t!. V Each No. contains fri 1. gravingsof ihe m'itt irr; of American Patents, a i each week ; notices ii the; and scientific inventions ; and Trades, wiih enfrnv ; cncmicai exprrimerua ; Europe tnd America ; ai' menis, published io m : . than a hundred ertgr.-n ;. -. It is published wefkiy 1 s dapted lo binding Jr. rsj fir- the Zoic price cf Tiro D. advance, tnd the rem'' Address. MU: The atiiirii lit i! s,, 'r . . 11 " ' 1 ' . ; htbited bv the minute nrominence of the crystals r if Iv 1 1?" 1 fM m i 'i?. u Mlu '"S" vvmo 5 fv V'lp q' ... ..: ' ,1 7 , Spring and Summer of 1848, tnd will continue 10 re Vr ' ' V K .. . 1 "-'") assonmed u,.l, ! norjiai Morms trequenlly so tenilde on ihe At- MUU-U --"MM,c meiaia. n we apply neat cri ( , quarterly. He is prepared 10 execute all or- ' f n V i"? " 1 Jr niu dood Will io all man- ! biUfic coast, are seldom suilicietitly severe to Jo these metals, ihe crystal's are thereby ren- ! ders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and work- . fH W Avh.)clieris5. this spi.it must be altiact aiieution. dered more prominent and the colors are better 1 manl,kc ma.nnlr' atJhr shor' rTI' y".l-'rr,.;i,iiti:t4nit, tofls,and' ii -4- A,.A Tt..., ;r .... ...rk .:...., ,..:r rxiTrT" .1.. " 5 " l tliU ailVocate of thn Tmr.r.B lir. . r.t t, - 5" . ,a,vp a m,iMieu nunc i ne ieeIS couujem iubi lie can give taiuu-cuoa io ait f; ' turning wass. -convex lenses blade and lay it on a platel of warm iron, we j custniers- . and concave mirrors, are Irecuentlv nP f,r ' ...:n ! ., . I ' IIe respectfuITy returns his thanks to hit fuends and 'j , . .... n,1Vw'!l perceive iuui n goes inroujn acnange i the public for their liberal support tendered him hereto fore, and will endeavor by increased efforts td please hit customers, to merit a continuance of iheir favors. HORACE II. BEARD. , N. D. All kinds of country prod ace taken at the mar ket m-icet for work. iu ' ' V ! ' Salisbury. March 23, 2848. 1 hey will cure these auoarentlv opposite diseases,; because they cleans and uiify ihe i POST PAID. J t blood, provided, however, nature is not bevond all human 1 Bound volumes ct the F ' assistance. J : ' 416 paget of cboicejrad In all cases they will be found a safe and simnie re me- I more than 360 enriivir ciy, yet all powerltl lor toe removal of diseases, whether tne omce. i rice, . chrrmic or recent, infectiors or otherwise. They do not , v 7 i7 render the systeni liable to be affected by any changes IlTlDOrtflnw of temperature. The very caue. or occasion of the hu- tj man frame being nth-cft?d by colds and conghs is remov ed by their 'ie. Therefore, tliey may be used at all times and seasons without datnage,and change of diet, and any extra care is unnecessary. These Pills are for safe at 25 cents per box. by our a "rents in everv town in the State, and hv th Wlnu-nm TTO JtTjL Fayettevillf , - I to 1 J I). And in Lincoln C York, the American' and European Fashions, for the hignly respectable gentlemen in ihis vicinity, viz : Bro n &. James, Salisbury ; David Fraley, Rockville ; A & D W. Ibmeycutf.Gold H(ll ; T. C. Graham, Cownnvviile ; J. Krider &. Son,uIount Vernon. 4w33 March 12. 1847-tf45 o Cillst. ljocalC4 of the Temperance ITh drdtr has Endeavored to nrofit bv trm i-a, i ci rr ence i Mner associat;on. ort i . ; dmt thejr .t p.'ant of iteration, and it, in our ', iudgment, belter adapted to the exigencet of j Jf jinf ,,ia" a7 "ihe r organizaiion. Thus ; b)-oujperleire iur tider it a noble instrument, j fcuxiliarj I thij great cause of Temperance. I 4 1 i'l'he obj ci$ of the Order of the Sons of Teni. J- ncranceiaiie 1 At 1 A ;! Iilivertal Temperance Tfeformation. bijlherhccd iu Love, Purity and Fideli. i : - ' i 1.3 j t . i v T ' r 7 li ,r!u uy i of all th colors and ihese colors have been S'nS he rays of the susi, and those ft.r this ! i . J I . ,V Dtiroose nr, Ito.i r...; ' I. .u! ; ,ake advantag3 of to regulate the various de- focal ptdnt, any small object being esposed, its temperature it instant! Raised, j Few substan cea can whhstand thi heat brick, slate, and other earlhy matters instantly boil, metals melt, an4 crerKtoIatiso away. ;j Gold and silver melt, co in jhis manner throwsofr a Upor by which other metals may be gilded. .The Beat attain, edby the burning glass, far exceed thatf the best' constructed furnace; ! grees of temper of various instruments r, j When soft steel is heated cherry red and suddenly plunged in told water, it b rendered so bard as to resist the file bnd fsVetje. The tempering of steel consists in reducing this excessive hardness to a moderate degree by a i gentle healing, which alsd 'restores its tough nes$ and elasitcitr. .Ia 17S9 a patent wis ob. 'X "tf 47 ON hand and for sale A very anperior qnalr iti of Green Tea. Also a fresh supply of superio Cologne; t : ' ' : k BROWN b( JAMES. ' Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1343 ' f30 . -.: LAND DEEDS Jf Beautifully printed and for sale here. BOOT & SHOE i THE tubscritJer takft tint m-thod of informing the people of Silisbory and vicinity, that he has estab lished a ahop in the above line of buine, in Salisbury, near the western corner of the Court House, opposite the Mansion Hotel, where he is alwayt prepared to an swer the. ca'.ft of his friends in the moet punctual man ner. Having employed Mr. Jacob Lefler lo superiniend his shop, he feelt confident that his experience and faiih fulnest will w arrant lo i his customers the most entire satisfaction. Hit charges for shoes, boots. &c., and al so lor repairs, shall be at moderate tt possible. - JEREMIAH BARRING 5 Ss. Co. Feb 24. 1843 Gm43 1 Br Jacob Letlm. Warrants for sale at this Office. ENTKRT. i i ; (eli i; AtRIcIiforU, D:V On. thesreit hss--- Eight mllei Nor:' Dee.lfi.l?47-Utf T F. FRALUYii? XJ . in tbe latest mj -; He tlso ke.eps for sa very cheap. e tny wishing to lenrn. r? ! fashionable Ttilorsot .,e kinds of clothes cut Us:, ptyment at market jr.c ,; (jr. f ; 1
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1848, edition 1
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