I V -
1'
I I t'
Poetical.
i
i
... . ; .1 . . v.. .UlM
t . . Sntontlv nieti
Aember of a differ toomioau. I. arjr V....-'.i-.k:
upon Hirn. ne am not appear i v-.
n I j THE PUCJMM AT HEAVEN'S GATE.
j" rsox f ex.xer's roESts. .
"THy Itobe of Life is travel-worn,
And duaty with the dusty way,
Jt bearcth marks of many a storm,
Kit beafrih marks of many a fray
The morning ahoeer, the damp night dews.
Have left their dark discoloring hues.
! My Jlobe of Life is scorched a ad burnt
1 -By madfyrojhing through the fires,
! Where eaest teachings I hare learnt
'..' ! iFrom passionate anJ Cell desires ;
Yet not without the loss of chaste
ijVVrrhe innocence, no myre replaced.
Jy Robe of Life is blood-besprent
t i For though I never raised the knife
To smite my brother's breast, I've sent
! A sharper steel through his soul's life.
And made bis heart to bleed by deep
And angry words that murder sleep.
My! Robe of Life is tear-bedewed
Tor wrung from mine and other's eyes,
That. I so oft have khunned the good,
That ever round us, God-sent lies,
And tears by deeper anguish forced
From cooscioueness of virtue lost.
Jiy Robe of Life is trin-bespotted,
. And much bewrayeJ by anxious care,
AnJ here and there grown thin and rotted
Away by top much wear and tear
And torn by thorny thickets, when
Through them 1 sought the road again,
My Robe of Life at first was fair
And spotless as the driven snow,
'T was flung around me gently there
Where spirit? tirM from Heaven do go ;
And white bnJ clenn, it seemed to be
A type1 of fjod's own purity.
' j i
0, Anel at the Heavenly gate,
How can J' hope to enter, when
Al'lhat hi portal, lone and late,
At closing eve I come again,
After, my life-irfy 'pent and past,
.With: this worn life-robe round me tnst 7
1 bear a voice tlufy.soft and low,
Bids nie to hint, my Saviour, fly,
And he jvill demise as white as snow
Or whitest woo! this robe ; and I
From him a. wedding robe fIuiII have,
- When this is mouldered in the grave.
Aj wedding garment, brighter fur,
Than that 1 did ut first receive ;
Brighter than gleam of silvery star,
;f My Saviour, Christ, to me will give ;
And flinging off this role, will I'
lit on my innnoitality.
1 and d
! that qf Ivhich Mr. Manlius wav!"! and
said h hm, with a mock graviiyr wc baa a
ratdmU at our dinner party yesterday,' Per.
k, f ! , l- f .
ins. I i .
" fndeed ! What wonderful thing was that!"
44 A tipsy parson
f
u
!
"A what?" , !
if' . . Li " . ' j
The man's eyes became instanuy almost as
big as saucers, j I
A tipsy parson !" , .
Vho? Mr. Manlius?'. was ! eagerly in-
quired.
" I did'nt say so. I call no names."
" tie was present, I know ; and drank wine, I
am told, like a fish." j.
ijwp'nt aware, before, that fish drank wine,"
said h man gravely.
it Ivas Manlius, was'nt it ?" urged the oth
er. M t call no names," was repeated. " All I
said Was, that wo had a tipsy parson and so
we hk. I'll prove it before a jury of a thous.
and, H-necessary."
" no more than I expected," sad the tem
perance man. "He's a mere wine-bibber at
bestJl ' He pretends to pi each the Gospel! I
wonder he is not struck dead in the pulpit.?
Tp moment his informant had left hirri Per.
kins Marled forth to communicate the astound-
ing ritelligence that Mr. Manlius had (been
drun5 on the day before, at Mr. Ileeside's din
ner arjy. From lipto lip the scandal flew,
withptlc less than electric quickness. It was
all oper the village by the next day. Some
doubled, some denied, but the majority believed
ed.
You were at Mr. Reeside's last week at a
dinner party, I believe," said lie presiding dea
con. " I was." i ;
" Did you see Mr. Manliusi intoxicated on
that occasion ?"
Mr. Manlius ! Good heavens ! no I I
can testify upon oath, that he was as solemn as
a judge. Who says I made so scandalous an
allegation 1
Burton appeared to grow strongly excited.
"f said so," cried Perkinsf in a loud voice.
" You sav so ! And pray upon what authori
ty?" "
" Upon the authority of your own words.
"Never!"
" But you did tell me so."
Perkins was much excited.
" When ?"
" On the day after the dinner party
you remember what you said to me?"
Oh, yes, perfectly."
" That you had a drunken minister at din.
ner.
" No, I never said that."
44 But you did ; I can be qualified to it."
" I said we had a tipsy parson."
" And, pray, what is Ihe difference ?"
At the mention of "tipsy parson," the minis
ter and two or three others who had been at
Mr. Reeside's burst into a laugh. The grave
deacon in the chair, looked around with frown
ing wonder, at such indecorum, and felt that es
pecially ill-timed was the levity of the minister.
"I do not understand this," he said, with
great gravity. j
" I can explain it," remarked an individual,
Steam
jgfgffioat
Don't
THE Proprietoni at the CAPE FEAR STEAM
BOAT COMPANY bare put on the River the
new Steamer
GOV. graham:
to ran regularly between Wilmington and FtyetteTille,
at the late reduced freights. She draws bat 20 inches
water, having two engines and locomotive boiler, with
superior accommodations for Passengers.
All Goods consigned to J. Sc. W. L.McGARY, Wil
mington, will be forwarded op the river, free of commis
sions. All Produce from the country will be forwarded down
the river and to its destination free of commissions.
Communications addressed to J. At W. L. McGary,
Wilmington, and W. L. McGary, Fayetteville.will have
attention. j W. L. McGARY, Agent.
, April 15, 1848 - ; ly52
NEW FIRM !
DRX. BROWJ k JAKES
HAVING purchased the Drug Store formerly ecu
pied by J. II. Ennisa, woufd inform the public that
they intend keeping at all times, a large and full assort
ment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Chemicals, &e.
Physicians may rest assured thai thej tnajr at all times
obtain from them a pure and genuine article j and fur
thermore, that thej will sell as cheap, (if not cheaper)
than any similar establishment in this section.
Amoris their Stock may be found the following Tlx:
thn lnrv it was so likelv to be true.
1 - . . Atf L-npw all nlimil itin tincv narsnn
'I'l8 1 .. I I. r F H, ninr nnH " . . -
lay arrived befJjre the powers that be, in ; flirni,ied ,he table with a desert which she call-
t.
the (fhurch, were able toxonfer Mpon the- sub- ; ed 'tipsy parson' made, I believe, by soaking
jectjknd cite the miiiistej-to appear and answer ' a sponge. cake in brandy and pouring a custard
for Hirhsel(,on the scandalous charge of drunk-
LAND
FOR SALE!
I WISH to sell my plantation lying on the south side of
the South Yadkin River and Hunting Creek, in Da
vie County, North CaJ-olna, four miles southwest from
Mocksville, containing !
1475 ACRES,
of which about 500 afres are cleared (200 of which is
fresh,) ia good repair, and upon which there are good j
FIRM BUILDINGS, a good GRIST and
SAW MILL,
good meadows and al necessary conveniences for farm-
ing on a large scale. The land is equal in quality to any
in the county, and is well adapted to the raising ot all i
kinds of grain and tobacco particularly. I
Persons wishing to purchase, wjll please call on tne in ;
Moeksville.and I will take pleasure in showing them the !
rising "as I happened to be at Mr. Reeside's, j land, and as I am determined to sell I will give a bar- ,
1 he cook . gam and make the terms accommodating.
WILLIAM t . KELL i .
April 24, 1818. 14t52
Alcohol,
Castor Oil,
Epsom Sails,
Bals. Copaiva,
Quinine,
Peruv. or Red Bark,
Blue Mass, (Eng.)
.Calomel,
Rhubarb,
Jalap,
Ipecac,
Magnesia,
Opium,
Morphine,
II yd. Potass.,
Iodine,
Lunar Caustic,
Vials, (all sizes)
Powd'd "
Allspice,
Pepper, (all kinds)
Mace and Cloves,
Cinnamon,
Indigo & Copperas,
Madder & Arnatto,
Log and Red Wood,
Starch,
, rjg Blue,
Candles, (all kinds)
Lemon Syrup,
Sweet Oil,
Lamp Oil,
Matches A: Blacking,
Mustard, (best)
Leather 6c Carriage
Varnish, ic, &c
; DR.
RESTORER CP
1 r:
chronic and or;
DYSPEPSIA, genertl c' I
skin', of the liver, of the 1j
billiooa afTections, etc. Fr..
do. 51 50. j
DEPURATIVi:
Fvr Fever mmd Ajutt E.r..
Diete, Grmrel.J'crm$, 1U
ne tie ITemd, Dltnnet$ i .
Uken in the Restorer. Price C
Universal or Strcntst
for disease of the chest, painty
ABYSSINIA .Ml
for gonorrhoea, gleet, fluor all
bottle, 8131 25aod2 X
GOLD MIXC I:
An incomparable Tcr.
Taist Medictxes are: of Dr. "
prepared by himself, and have I
community for about ten years ,
uccen. A great number of tes:.
eewion of his agents, and may l-
stores. We present here two i; c
Race Ginger,
O Medical prescriptions carefully prepared at all
hours.
ED. W. BROWN,
II. JAMES,
Salisbury, Dec. 1G, 1847 tf 33
1
V CARD.
from ihe uanco.;
Letter from J. M. A. Drake, j '
Ashboroogh, N. C. j
AsHtuoRorcn,
Da. Kcbu Dear Sir t I take ; ' :
i timony , to the beneficial 'remits c y
i Noah t?mitherman, w wevertly tt
matory Rheumatism,' daring il.r .-'
; rejorted to your Medicines for if I H
it ; he was effectually cared by j
: of the Blood, &,c. I can further i i ;
ver tried them sufficiently.bat r.i
tried with their efilcacv, K
i
DRS. BROWN & JAMES having associated them- ! trom the jSltUon f
selves in the practice of Medicine, can always be Letter from J. R. Callom. Esa , ?!
There was an
Mnusual number of va-
caritipews during service both morning and af.
tflrndmn. . ! ?
over it. It is therefore true, as our Iriend our
ton has said, that there was a tipsy parson at the
table, but as to the drunken minister of Mr. Per
kins. I know nothing."
tiv oi deacons, was there sticn a suuaen ana shio under
OThe Raleigh Register and Danville Register, will
plea?e copy the above for three month", and n?nd their
accoun's to this Olfiee for pTyinent.
CABINET MAKING.
Mijtiday came, and early in ihe day a com
miltfe of two deacons wailed upon Mr. Manli- j universal burst of laughter, such a holding of We will continue the
us, and mfurmed him of the report in circula- ! sidus and vibration of bodies, as followed this CABINET M.
II Y subscribers have thi
day formed a Cjjannei-i ? i ? ?
i vie 'of Watsusa A: Hvivm.
tioniand of their wish that he would appear on
the next afternoon to give an account of him-
fit i
self, as the church deemed the matter far too se.
rious to be passed lightly over. The minister
was'jevidently surprised and startled at this, but
he neither denied the charge nor attempted any
KING BUSINESS
unexpected speech. In the midst of the con- j jn ali its various branches, at the old -md opposite the
vulsion and noise, Perkins quietly retired. He j Rowan Hotel, bein thankful an 1 encouraged fr past
has been known ever since, in the village much favors, we would solicit a continuance of the same ; and
r-
to his chagrin and scandalizalion being still a
warm temperance man as thei ' tipsy parson."
"There goes the tipsy parson," he hears
said, as he passes along the street, a dozen limes
in a week, and he is now seriously inclined to
V
THE TIPSY PARSON.
j ;
ilV T. S. ARTHUR.
In a villago'not a hundred mile; from Phila
delphia, residpl the Uev. Mr. Manlius, who had
the pastoral charge ot a very respectaijle con.
gregalion, aid was highly esteemed by them ;
-but there wa j one thing in which he did not give
general satisfaction, and in consequence of
which, many'of his church felt seriously scan
dalized, lie would neither join a temperance
society, nor omit his glass, whenever he felt in
clined io take it it is only fair to say, howev
6rt that such spiritual indulgences were not of
frequent occurrence. It wa3 more tho princi
ple, of the thing, as he said, that he stood upon,
than anything else, that prevented his signing
a temperance pledge. Sundry were the at
tacki, both open and secret, to which the Rev.
Mr. Manlius was subjected, and many were the
Mr. Manlius, he often tells the story, and laughs
over it as he-arty as any one.
ii-M? .. i j . .t . i u i : -
pamauon ; merely saying tnai re woma attena, (.eavc lhe village, in order to escape the ridicule
of Cfjhirse. :f his over zealous efforts to blast the minister's
" Ki's "plain that he's ffuiltv." said Deacea ' reputation has called into existence. As for
it ' o s . . . . ...
Jonc&.to Beacon Todd, as they walked with so"
ber fices away from the minister's dwelling.
" Plain ! Yps. it's written in; his faeeL" re.
nlie.il Deacon Todd. - So much for the oonos-' Banishment of Louis Philippe,-The
ing temperance reform and drilling wine. It j Courier and Enquirer's telegraphic des
is a judgment upon him." j Patch from London of May 27th, the day
"But what a scandal to our? church," said i when the Acadia sailed for Boston, con
Deacron L ues. tains the following important items of in-
Tes, I think of that he must be suspended, I telligence :
hope to please every one who favors us with a call.
david watson,
wm. rovzi:i:.
Salisbury, January 11, 13-1S. 3'f30
FALL AND WINTLit rASIHOXS
FO'il 1817 ec 4S.
Just Received at the New Tailoring Establishramt.
found at theirdrugtore when not professionally engaged.
S.iUsbunj, December 16, 1647 if 33
High Shoals Iron Works!
Gaston Comity, X. C.
TSIIK snlicriher havins lensed the a
bove F.t iblishment. for the purpose
of i:intuif;icturin;j Iron, Nnil, Canines,
Mili Spindl-, Crank, ond all B acL
fniitli Wirk,nnd hiinj cood Lathe 9 and
fi:i e.x l'.rnt M'tclnm-I from the North, In-
w'.'.l ';(.' nepnred to i:iake and fit c; ail kind of Machi
nery nt ihurt notice. Having spired neiiher pains nor
e.vj)(.-ne in frclectin n pood set f vvirleuen, connected
with his own !on exjrience i:i the al-eve line of busi
nc?9, will warrnnt work made at this establishment
to be :is v!l executed n it can be done in tnis part of
the country, ond at prices to suit the times.
WM. E. ROSE.
February 1 IS lyil
Dr. KenL Wear '5i'i Tear S
entire satisfaction in thiffection L (
finia Mixture ctpeciallyi is hi!. ;
never failed to core in etery CJe.) i 1
I have never hsd enough to ur;i ;
will please send me k large rurpl.
2 IK .i ; -i il
arrive at home.
Yours rt .;c
Milton Drug Store, AugJ 14,
CrTcil:!
Mr. Ramay, ia lhe ftnplo; ir t
IX , Cmiford ccmnty, for feme ti :
and Ague, treated wjth Quinine, (.
out any effect ; Lot wai cured .it
thiid part of a pint Restorer, a r. j '
live Powder.
AC.EXTS IX XOUTI!
and pot restored till he signs liie pledge.'
"idotft believe he'll ever do that."
Vhy not?" -' ;
1 WOULD respecsfully announce to the citizens of
Salisbury and itsivicinity , that I have located in this
place for the purpose!, of carrying on the fuiloriltg
ISllMIICSS in nil its various branches, and I hope by
strict attention to business", to merit a liberal share of
public patronage. 1 shall receive regular from the North
the latest FASHIONS, axl shall spare neither time or
expense in giving satisfaction to ali who may favor me
with their work ; always holding myself responsible for
any work that 1 may do.
I have now in my employ two first rate Workmen.
My Shop can be found in T. L. Cowan's Crick Row.
CEO. L. (JOl'LD.
Salisbury, Sept. 23, 1847
REFEltENCFi. -Mr. Gould ha9 been cutting under
J. II. Exniss, DfUgpst,
Puirr.K d: YouKi:, Con i ,
Thomas J. IIoltox, CL:
- ! Capt. m. Sladi!. Lin-i
Saddle, Harness and Trunk v- RiM; Lvil
J. J. A: K. CLOA.S-, Cue- i:
j A. S. Porter, Dnji',' t
1 Ja.mks ' IIrax.vock, NV.at."
! Samson Krkier,! P. M. 1!
I Woollen & Branxack.
j J. M. A. Drake; Ash !
' K. Coffin A: Co., Pra n
Piiilit Kexiner, M.f K
' 17:t.jn. 1248. 1
MANUFACTORY !
-M A 1 X S T It E E T, SALISBURY
first ?; i
People are very fond of cutting off their
right!" hand, you know. My word for it, this
will jdo the business for him. He will be glad
enough to get the matter hushed up so easily.
discussions into which he was drawn, by the 1 6h11 ff for suspending him until he signs the
Paris, Friday evening, May 2G.
The proposed decree for the banishment
of Louis Philippe and his family was ' my 'ftr,ions r years. J " with
1 . . . . ronrnlpnop rppnmmpni him In the riti7pn nt S hahiirv
as capable of giving satisfaction in his line of business.
THOMAS M. OLIVER, Raleigli.N.C.
THE subscriber having established himself in the ' StiltC OC '2.0lti!
Town of Salisbury , for tin-purpose of carrying on Prtlt W r'n'
the above business, respertfu.lv solicits a share of public i KUn .. K.
patronagp. He pledges himself, that his work shall al- ; MAY SESSIO.'
ways be done in the very beat style, and his prices to suit Jl Reed and Aaron 1, r !
',etl,ne u , , ..... .... 1 last W.ll and Tettamem of l
ne wia h.eep consianiiy on nanu zxiaaieg, bridle, , .ne Will
Arthur Kimhal and wife, M
wife, Elizabeth, David Cux :
" Jle says he would cut off Jiis right hand j brought forward to day in the Assembly.
The vote upon it was
In favor
Aarainst it
632
G3
569
t
r
friendi of total abstinence. His mode of argu
ihent wai very summary.
j I would ho more sign a pledge not to drink
brandy, than 1 would lign a pledge not to steal,"
the posit ion he took. " I wish to be free to
do good or evil, or to act rights hecause it is
wrong to do otherwise. I do not find fault with
others forsigning a pledge, nor lor abstaining
from wine. If they think it rijrht, it is i iht for
them. But n f!ir myself, I would rather cut off
my right hand than to bind myself by mere ex
tf rnal restraint. My honds are internal princi
ples. , I am temperate because intemperance is
tin. For men who-have abused their freedom,
. hnd so far, lost all rational control over them
selvei, that they cannot resist the insane spirit
of ihtcmpeiance, the pledge is all important.
.Sigh it, 1 pay, in the name of Heaven ; but do
not sign it because, this, that, or the other tem
perate man has signed it, but because you feel
it to bo yofur oly hope. Do it for yourself, unci
do it :if you are the only firtn in the world who
acts thus;" To ign lipenue another in;vn whom
jou thiuj; more respectable, has signed, will
,ij:ive you lttl!i or no stiength. You must do it
for yourself, and because it is light."
The parson was pretty ready wilh the tongue,
and rarely came clV second best when his oppo
nents dragged him Into a controversy, although
detl,
"I don't know but that I will go with you. If
he ilgns the pledge, he is safe.?'
And so the two deans settled the matter.
fjjn the next day, in grave council assembled,
werp all the deacons of the church, besides sun
dry Individuals, who had come as the minister's
Valuable LAND
Martingales, Harnett, ( ollars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks,
Valises, isc, V. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up-
per i.eaineroi tne very Desi quality aiwayson nand which ( M ftr it,:-m; n,.,.'K r
can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit to prompt j lly i !
customers. I " , :
In addition to the above, he respectfully informs the i 1 cededo J tht bupn . :
public, that he carries on the TANNING and BOOT I "d.repropounded fur .
and SHOE MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of! TT appearing to lhe rati.-'.
Statesville, where he will always be happy to see his old j X Defendants are not inhL
FOR SALE.
Majority for banishment
Naples, May 18. Letters state that the
Chamber had dissolved, and that the citv
had been declared in a state of siege ' T WISH to 8el1 my plantation lying on Hunting Creek
T iKr,. ,1 uju i m Davie county. N.C., five miles west of Mocksville,
, anu jjiuc imu ufcn containing 339 Acres, of which from eighty to one
hundred acres are first rate bottom land, well drained,
and in good order for cultivation. There is a good
DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn and all the necessary out-buildings, a first rate
motion, ordered by the Ccur:
for six weeks in the Carol! n
tsbary, for the Defendant t
friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer
ated articles.
Thankful for past encouragement, he hopes by close
attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same, Justices nf oor Court of Fl
but a considerable increase for the future. the next Court to be held f r
Q3JHis shop is one door above G. V. Brown's store he Court House, in StilW
and just opposite the " Urick Row." - i August next, then and t!
conceded to the troops. The national
guard had behaved with the greatest he
roism ; it submitted to destruction, but did
not yield. The French Admiral is said
IO nave aemanaecl HUU.UUU IranCS as an i spring and a good orchard of select fruit. Persons de-
friends or accusers. Perkins, who had W the indemnity for losses sustained by French j si'ig to buy.are requested to call and examine for them-
I . . . . . r . . I c-,iKitc ! selves, and as I urn determined to sell I will give a bar-
repqtl in circulation, was there- at the special ' '"' J13 j gain and make the terms accommodating
WM. II. MOWBRAY.
Salisbury, January 27, 1848 y
FASHIONS FOR 1848 !
j said Petition, otherwise, t! "
feseo and beard exparte a t .
Witness, John H. Jlarjie. C
fice, the first Monday i:i ;
year of our Independer.c .-.
! JOHN
6w4 Printer fee .
request of one ot the deacons, who had ascer
tained that he hid as much, or a little more to
sayn lhe matter than any one
1'erkins was
1 Serious Objection. substantial
Whig from one of the strongest Locofoco
April 21, 1849)
GEORGE WILSON.
14to2
HORACE II. IS 13 A It D, vL&sxiXl&zr
has just received, (at his old stand,) from New
York, the American and European Fashions, for the
Spring and Summer of 1848, and will continue to re- j
ccive them quarterly. lie is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line of the trade, in a fashionable and work.
manlike manner, at the shortest notice. From his Ion? i IX Lectures on C
i:va:.
FAMILY ( c
ef , nu , townships in Franklin county. Ohio, hap- ! A LSO FOR SA
called upon rather unexpectedly, ; . . 4 . , . I -tJL Hunting Creek.adioi
' , Pftnin ln tovv at the time the nomina- ;froml75to 200 acnesre
experience in the art of cutting and making garments, ' Consumption, As?!.::
he feels confident that he can cive satisfaction to his a" Female Diseases. 23
per SU eta. ; bound to c
li eta.
SALE 5oG ACRES -nz on
ining the above land, of which customers.
to answer one or two questions immediately on 1 , irom 10i0-uu acres re nrst rate oottom lanu.weii iru.; .r,.,,,,, nis menus ana
1 ' 3 tion of Gen. Taylor Was announced shook '. dnfmedand in good order for cultivation-, and upon which the public f(r their liberal support tendered him hereto-
thctopening of the meeting, hut as he S was a I , . , . . . . 1 i ' : there are good farm buildings ; two good orchards, good f're, and will endeavor by increased ellorts to please bis
l!iiLh iPmnoMtiPAmni i ..! nkri 1 1 ' "lS nead dubiously, ami raised a Se riOUS 1 meadows and the plan ta tion in excellent repa ir. Weare customers, to merit a continuance of their favor.
, , . , , , . , ! obieCtion. lie Said that two-thirds of thp determined to sell, will give a bargain and make the
thejrnin.stcr, he was bold to reply. , oujecuon. tie saiu mar. ivvo uiircfeoi trie term3easy -. KEbLY i WILSON. j
M Mr. Perkins," said the presiding deacon, i ' i lowtiMitp vou.u ote
4J5 DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the Subscriber when on his way
from Morganton to this place, on Saturday last,
a 2egro .Man slave, named SAM.
"a far as we can learn, this scandalous charge for him' and lhus these Pcn ould be in
originated with you ; I will, therefore, ash oy a stronger majority than ever !
didfvnu say the Uev. Mr. .Manlius was drunk at r " t
Mrf Upside's dinner?" ; lp" 1 he irgima aniLNorth Carolina
J,., ,, . . ' Volunteers (says the "Richmond llepub-
1 "' Wa' "'e u"'Vf ":' , lican," are to be landed at OUI Point com
t ve'ey P'""'' Rel ' fort, and there mustered out of service.
-' Slr We-suppose thev will be at home earlv hnck lo l!i:'t 0o,J!,t " Ti- aL(.-.o r-w;.: f Twivv-tlw
t I)if! )" Mr. Manlius looming from the. in July. Tliev will meet a cordial and Do!Ia!? wiil W ?!:,"! f,Y v?-: n-,d conir,-.
enthusiastic reception, and we trust early apilication to .Mm i baver, I- i . . i ss' -.t;'..t
arrangements aviII be made to receive
them, xhis will save otir " bovs" st'vrrnl
lome. Red. Heir.
HORACE (I. BEARD.
N. B. Ail kinds of country produce taken at the mar
ket pric9 for work.
Salisbury, March 23, 2649. tf 47
ho.tllse intoxicated 1" i
No." ' I
: . i ' ;
j What evidence, then, have vou of the truth
1 ne sa:il s.av? is
ased about 21 year?, very black complexion, about
a feet 9 or 10 inches in height, font nnd likelv. He
was purt liHFed by me of Mr. W. F. McKe.-.on, in Mor
ganton , who purchased him of tii estate of A. Cupf'ti
nlnj,, of Curium county. IL- ln v.u doubt mad h.s way
N'tlisnurv.
Tailoring.
his nrgunii'iits were .called ly them, when he of our charge ? We have conversed this moin
wa not present, ''mere fusiiun." tn with several who were present, and all say
they observed nothing out of the way wilh Mr.
M.nliiis on the occasion of which you speak
THSs is a seiir)tis matter, and we should like to
hale your authority for a stateiment so injurious
to it he repntation of the minister and the cause
of le'liiiion." i
My authority is Mr. Burtcn, who was pre-
diiues -getting h
V'llis Inve (or vune and hrandv is at the hot--
lom'of all hi h ti'.it v to the tctnjerance causP." '.
Was boMly said of him ly itifliviilnals in and out .
cf hid church. Tun facially were the rrfeni
hcrs tr ntlicr churches, severe upon him. j
" He'll turn out a drunkard," said fine. !
I should'nt Ik suipiised torsee him reeling
in the streets hejore, two yearsj" saiil another. ;
' !Io dues, more harm to the temperance
cause than tep drunkards," remarked a third.
While others "K'nt it a scandal ?"
' He's a disgrace to hi profession !"
" He pretends to have religion !"
'A minister, indeed !"
All ihii time Mr. Manlius firmly maintained
Ids ground, Inking his glass, of wine whenever
it uiled him. At last, after the occurrence of ;
a dinner paity given by a fimily of some note !
iu lle plaec, at which the minister was present, ,
itnd nt'uhirli the wine circulated freely, a rath. '
e r tcantlahius report got abroad, and soon went
buzzing over the village. A young man who
nmrrt no feeret of being fond of his glass, nnd
se
Locofoco Tricks:. At the Philadelphia Con
ventiou there were several well known Loco
Fucos from New York, and belonging to Phila
delphia, who wore Whi badges and who were
very active in electioneering against Old Zack.
They were anxious to see some man nominat
ed whom they could beat.
In Did Zack they knew they had a man
against whom it would be as useless to mniftnii
, J- V . w .
' as it would be to kick against lliunder. We
' Did he tell you that Mr. Manlius was intox- saw one or two of thee fellows after the nomi-
tv.iistmry. -M tv 1,: li M Y IA
II
F. niAbi:V is ever ready to make CLOTHING
in the latest ;(!. W-i doitf, and warranted to fit
lie also keeps fur fa'e :EjlZ V MADE CLOTHING
very cheap. He ill also each the art of CUTTING to
nny wi.-binii to learn. n i-n' r.t f. r sotr.e of ;he mr.t
fishion:ible Tailnr.-: n Noy York nnd Philadelphia. All
kinds of oloths iit. at honi n.:i e. 1'roduce l iken in
payment at r.i'ti price-. lyj
JUST RECEIVED
suppiy of very super, or Sa'.aratus. Soaps
LARGE s
I'e: ! i:uery
r
Wild Cherry and Sa
Arc a aire itlheninz J'trr-sutivc
Fill-
'. v er Svrd
ail sizes.
Mar:
'I ti. )i..-i, C.mdles, Garden
' r::;:c!-, V . an. I Varnish Bru!i-
H. X fc JAMB.S.
.3, tSIS U 47
ri fifing 'i
R' vV Tt !- r:ie ;i r,
-.'a re. 1, nnd is f-i -t
o ltd (i Pa-
. ir.
i'i ; itu" v. h:e'n h-t
!; p!a,s 'A !'..
pi. .3 are eonif-osed of
ii.jipa! one are a r.-ina.
:o'-:!.er ,
BOOT
&
iedted ?"
4 He said there was a drunken minister there,
and Mr. Manlius, I have ascertained, was the
otrty clergyman present." .
-j Was that so?" asked thedeaeon of an
nation, . and their rueful visages. pave token of
their avvfjl disappointment. Pet. Int.
others of lhe. ;e d'a.-s. 'fhes
ninny ingreiiien.'--. bpt the tw.i i,
un.t anu i . .terry, so ur.itfU t:i;it t.-.ey act
the one, througli its adnnxture w:h other suhHtinee?. pu
rifying an I virging,jwhile the o:h'.-r i? strengtheTi: the
fytem. Thus thosjr pil's are nt the ssiti-' riTue tonic ar.d
op.Ti-.ii2 ; a UL'3;deratum cnz and
1!vJ:..-j1 ti:e?t; hut never
words thev io the work of two
rT,'II- s..r.?eriher takes this method of informing the
MaVdng
SHOE
r
d a
an
in-
FIRE. A very destructive fire bro1;e out in
the city of Not folk, Virginia, on Thursday last,
dividual who was at Mr. Reeside's.
f Ir. Manlius was thq only clergyman there," tue real ps;ate and personal property consumed
was replied. . .
Thcn," said Mr. Perkins, " if there was a
di jnken minister there, it must have been Mr.
M tnlius. I can draw no other inference."
jCan any one find Mr. Burton ?" was now
asked. ; v ' ,
An individual immediatelyvolunteered to go
'V
kearch of him, and in half an hour he was i
The RlinremA Onurl aanantlklort ot RotainVt
uh ma, at thM d.nner party, met, on. lhe day 1 produced. As he entered th? grave assembly, ; lne 13,h ins..f an the Juds bein in attend-
following, a very warm advocate of temperance, j h looked around wilh great composure upon the ancc.
eagerly s-o'ih: f-r hv
diseovere !. In i;!,it
inejicmes. ar.J lu it in..,-;,
hotter thin nny two -we know nf ; for tl)v remove ."'th
in? fiom the system: but the impurities ;' so that while
they purge they strengthen ; and hence they cause no de
bilitation, and are followed bv no ro-act'ion f)r In
and destroyed 62 houses The whole value of "0f3 Pil'9 have a Wonderful influence on the blood ; they
i.ui uiny purny wunoui weaKenir. if, but thev remove all
noxious rartie'es frim thp cln l,' !
. 1 . . , fn. . . . . , ' . . . ' ..o.jvuimucuiu- .
IS estimaieo ai OlUl,OUU. 1 ne nre originated ) nulJ- aTlt' thus make impure blood an urer impos&ibil-
between two extensive lumber vards, which ' '-yL As lhere,is nV,ebi!ita,,,'n?0 tliere is no n3u?"a r
.. .. , . sickness atterg.ng the operations cf this most excellent of .
Contained a huge mass Ot seasoned lumber. medicines, which never strains or tortures the dipstive '
It is believed to have been the Work of an in- luncnon3 but causes therrf to work in a perfectly natural !
manner : nn.! hifh
cendtary. J he greater portion of the property pale and emaciated, but the contrary ; for while it is the
lost appears to have been insured. ProPen of the bartapariila. united ao it is with other in-
I sui.u., :u rpmoTje n;i mat is impure, it is equally th
property ot the W i d Cherrv to r.-tain all thut i
SUPREME COURT. ! anJ sound ; and hice a robust state of health is the cer-
Lei-.er to uperin:end
f " cofli lent that his experience and faith- f -Conica! pap' t'
M uarrart t his ru-t'.n;rf the most entire P0M88e tachfaCi
tain result of their
vicinity, that he has eMab-
p ip. the aoovp lin.' of buine in Pili.'.i.rv
near the western corner cf th Court House, opposite
the Miinnon Hotel, where he i. always prewired to im.
swer the calls of his fri n,i, r. most pu-nctuai man
ner. tiuvmt e.np...-ved .Mr. Jacti I
fulness ;
sati-taction. cf,nreS fi.r shoe, boots, dec, and al
so fur repairs, si;-.;,! i,- l)S moderate a? possible.
J f : R I AH 11 A !i R I N ( ; K R i Co.
Feb 24, 1MK-Gr: 13 By Jacob LEri.ta.
Important to Mill Owners.
HOTCHKIS.S'5 Vertical Water Wheels for sale in
Fayetteville, by
d. McNeill & Co.
And in Lincoln County hv
E. A. BREVARD.
March 12, 184; tf45
bhoulder Eracea and C
any part, 50 eta. prt--".
by mail, letter pottar..
8? to 810. for all II..; :
Womb, and Weak K i '. ,
everywhere. For Ttar. - ,
porters, give height fro i !
of person next the fur: V
lure, mention which ti
of the above poods A
Broadway, New Vi-r'., ;
February 24, l"j tf .
Great Tempera n e
Tlie Iliktoi
rjnill.-? truly rr. i: i ,
JL Fplrndid i!lu:rL l
publithed in the Niw V
the most powerful y 't
puhlished. A r- f y '.
ery moderate dnnl-.t r.; ",
phiet of 32 iarce c:r.t
oi.e copy 12J ct :-,
Orders through tli j
prompt attention .
a ready sale f.r tt : -
OLivr.i: :
. March 1, Is-; .
ITPajrs ? vit '
pietuu9 inset tir. i, . ,.
ihe IItory cf :i,e : ?
The best i;
, ..v r;
i The SCIENT!!';
123Ftt!tent.-,Nrw V
best Mechanical r c':.
1. 1 i
it nag anair.e.i a .:
yence on Scientic - 1
that tso publication :
Kach No. cocpnr -gravings
of the ni'-t i
of American rater.'-,
each week ; notices
and scientific invt ntl
and Trades, wiih er.-r
chemical exprirrjei,' - :
Carope and Amc-ic i ;
menta, publis-hed i i a
than a hundred en"r ,
Il ia published t V ,
dapted to bindin j. ar .
the Zoic price of JV j I
advance, and the ren
Address, ; :
United operations.
A w2 rL:"!' ,Sw8ne'8 Compoand p0Ii post paid. !
tt i . . I , vi,,.if, uuu air-u inv buoerior auaitiv oi r .
o u t J . . " " J J,u". aneriury ; j Lamp uu ana spirits ot l urpent ne.
jP.Mabry.Lex.nnirh.fertYork.Concord. Price, : ' BROW
; 2o cent, per box. May 4, ie-l9...3l Salisbury, June 1948
H JAMES.
if
Bound vo!uni, of :
416 pages of chf-ic r
more than 360 en-rm
the office. Price; 2 7
.1:
v