Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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''' -dill if ijllMFh " -? 1 4 f.'---"riK t"vfSHr;.: -.i v-"--i.ii v j --" -7i 7i-V-'-j. L-"--" . i- n-, ; .-Kill. - ) nvr .m-' "t-- ' 'i: :si'.; - t-U'-i-n- r ---i m ;. : : . -.iU"H Jiraoce. Two Dollar : - . I r ... ... i Air the first, aoi 25 eta. mm jtvE justice. m berecj thai we cauea fevWMUes past, to me m ihfe sovereign Pont hm State, publiisheil ult: pffgljcirf :fei6 lie i. lbirCiy on Stf &Whet'be et wfcted-to.be alierii;f . u i. deitt ti tnisrepreiif tit him 'a W'l-''!?1'i,?l,iB" d':B-,ip.c:ijr; lit it 'Legislature w heiber he was uriresirirted Convn aiiiriiv iii inn npimip 01 ll:i'.-'-"1(.rl4-;l.MihWtiAft iri thH Sen. -t-. .ifa-fti krroanci; of this Card til itfct.orifatjy knv w the man liriiy-yynil on , e 4lh t i4f tnarl was ;:nMMtnnn4$ rtn ariswer, an -cSrijulcl (or a momen 1 - I answered I U Arvefi Hum nil, nutuuuw, sum atigtion. Afierek rijahper the inconsls- tergiversations, and ilferr fcasseil'dn, we learnJto ..ptbe ttrirtdpljes which jwete ;flpliWyea;anG, by this arae t I:jEIiSfr:fojifc ;yfj hctii a ;ia?tigti i I ;jrfWsU;hi prittcipIes tbeh ph iiyi War :with those kElie'DKprofesea ; io entertain. 1 lHlrBdrrrtiehitJiait:'Sir Oiaclfe I iiVsipecPolJhff iing Americas jW-wbftPlwih thfit met pn t toiiill If which: hellaid ; down "the M . ,J -rjF- rrft-f . ., 'ill i i Hffof j;Kir;?i)f!Cja!, benefit. Tjje Md4d!pltirseiN MdJfom mai pm e cli . In it was toe wing:. IEeisf )reiphted jby the late Wh Hirrst janj lamendments pf ConsTi ttitrtiti llirouffH the tpf?islatuile- fekrvfrt,n iCiMvdition o be called W'ipid aud he challenged adkftq-U ;4 charge. Me 3r$M MMwblimzhU. opposition to lie rs ;pie j he n 6 erj is a barefaced tetrtjr-fe:; tlt'-ljdori.Wntion. '7tMv l'llfjiof lh maJorityj,' OfCiaretiat Meber amendments l&MirlfhVo1yt4nonen Convert. HffWiMe 1 lftkState Constitution, pfFWi iffiy I Convention uf mMemdmtmrpderal basis, and $r$ll it i flWyWyMrielner they wished such Aprio Inci lo amend the fnf erv iiis Opposed now to 'fH iii t jlhe People on 1!ttn:!a ' Con vention h r-'Wfej4"clA- 9 r5e' , with "holy Y' 4 1 (ks as 1 shown by Mr. '1!! W ib' last1 Legis- rifiht it to argiie acainst the lrir rM.kw.iSA principle all popu af orernni.t. It is re 'It tiolf bf our oi Declaration i RigMt. and in that o tvery Wher ale in the Union, that j In tb Jcoribrnsfoi; thi lifr, all power and sovereignty reside in iKe People. Thejr can alter theirgorernm4ntj when they please, j whenever irideedj the happiness and PrMP!r f !ne Jlairr numMrl jimpfriouslv de"nj. a change. Herein ttfj are ike sole rulers and sole judges.ilWo tmt has been st ioiheirauthirity but that which the Almighty has Imposed that thejj shall exercise it in jus liee and; equity. ; ?Thiffiiay he; nounqed, but it is jheidoctrine af jfree Ameriran jnsriiutions. It is the dpctHneof tieRvolutiilri. It is the Republican doctbMe or this Country !' Again : M But these objeci opuicimr oi conuernnaiioni oti ?f' .Ei - 'r'.f ) ?n I. :.( i ions pass a the Dclar- atiof1 Independp np , aqdj ijbej principles of (he;American teyoluon; and when we deny this; right of a majority of the People to remodel their government, it leads to the mach'more monstrous conclu sionthat a mindriiy4Hlhat one man may perpetuate the mostjiiitolfrable system of tyranny, overtbe rights of the majority . may usurp all the powers pf the govern ment and leave hp majpriiy with no rights, but to practice the virtues of tarns and qtiiet subjects, 'f uThi Bfiople cannot fail to reprobate a principle of opposition that, lews us to suth $oncusipris: Sover eignity; power fvhijsb t$ific!s all others, yet it is restricted by no other, and bound by no jforms, must? reside somewhere. In this country it is lodged whh a majority of the Tipple." ji . j 1 7 -j -j ; : Such wertr the dpinrpnsj entertained and published by the If Ex-Minister" in 1833. Did his association with the dilapidated monarchy of Spajn alter his views, and drive him to thdso doctrines jjwhich he has recently pjfft forthand wlphjif ever sanc tioned; and carried out, willj in the lan guage; of his address, lead to the most intolerable system of tyranny oyer the rights j of the majorityianid to1 the usurpa- tion of all the powers of; government" by the minority ? A fit leader he of the loco- foco Party, and a most admirable expoun der of Democratic doctrines 1 i Satan sent out to preach morality ! U j l "But we will not pursue this subject any farther; for the present. ; We do not know in truth, so far as ibe Ex Minister to unfortunate Spain" is concernedr whether the play is worth the candle.) He thought proper to make;an uncalled for attack on Mr, Iverr before that ; gentleman ' had an opportunity to give his opinions to the pub lic, when be had no chance to answer the misrepresentations contained in that at tack. The poisoned chalice has been com mended to the jips of the " Ex-Minister." His own battery has! been j turned ujon him, with powerful effect. ;His tergiver salions have been! exposed. , His incon lWfake the sense of the fed- MfmT 'yz ; icnsiste,ncy; De 5lr?7tn w?th conTempt ? 'P'ttMof- (and attempt to Mm nRliS:ii l: I'll. t : - I' w -. mzmwmm' h owed, .r.f!TOi.k$inci-J 'entitled tn rK. Qilk; ifhi! fljr ntirl a f m ' if f 4rloNhe'. locofoco Party P?Mifi:l have already MM f&.minister's" views lOTiitf; Mthlism he thought Na-V? m n and should lfwMn the mat ktlfMJr government. But teaipS'n the life of the fcSlmr-;it,Nl b ert, called fc$eL J "t " wua; power- liS?0? of ihose who were Hsiate Constit- Pf!7rson. Thos. feoSif t?t fd1 were appoint- re an nrlIrcc f r atb. I On lhi lftiK nf JiK ;i3"IVVHnoine issued n lnn ipHr t,s. which told, W isw Rtentton to th fn. -mmmm ay? f:-f.. fvbieh fern we. majority of the p. j . .i . mis sistencies have; been laid bare.! His self ish mania for oioe his cormorant appe tite f of; placet ta hejxclusion of every body else, young and did, has been held up to public odium, llf be thinks he can gain anything in such a controversy, be may go on his way rejoicing. f -H- .-l. if' From the! Fayette ville Observer. THE LOCOFOCO CANDUATE FOR .' !"! fRESlbfeNT. Theiagoiny U ove, Jafid jGen.. Franklin H. Pierce of Ney HampsMre, is the Leofoco candidate lor Presidf nljolF the United Slates ! That this Will take joe publiic by surprise, even his own'pa.rty, is perfectly manifest. We suppcijhat the nbniinitwti jwa,s made in a fit of deperation, aft'ertbfeVdajal,,inceisant ot ingi Mi the course f viich we do not know how often the (votes wej-o taken. Up to the erening of Friday, (ibe second day of ihe Tot. ing,) thirtby-three votes were taken, in no one of wmcn did ;Gen.J Piebce beceive a vote! So little force wa hp, thjil not a single one of his own party thought oj him, not even the dele gate from his own! Siaie, ?during two whole dajs, and tbiriy-three foUs. On the next day be was nominated. I ; - j ; There were many ebbs and flows of the popular current during those three days. ; Cass and tiucnanani were toe jproronwiui w'ic candidates, fhesef gave way ( gradually fo Douslar, wh'oj after enjoying tbf prospect for a brief space, fell to rife n morel All the-other agr, nets iiu "uuin nis. to use a sDortins JVlarcy; ' Butler, Houston; lane, jjicninson, Dodge, and We He rliUfr fd a few friends, from 1 to 27, but no oue df them ever got abore the latter figure. ' ; i'j 1 If I . Geri, Pierce has Wa in bolh Houtet of Cohgress, wejbelievenWhfre litrmade no fig. urei He war aTtiwiiI' appointed by Mr. Polk. Brigadier General in Ibe Mexican war. What he did (there, 1(if any thfg,) does not at this moment occur to'our'mind, though we shall doubtless bear enough bf it in a! few days. We carfnot of !coue baw vlbptherje; will prove a st rngr candidate tr 4 on.i One thing is very certain, he ir ak itrotig ttb bis party. If he should proe to hate popularity, it will be of a negative) kind, jwe Jsoppoleinot auch as Polk'si boweVer, for hie Was N Young Hickor ry,f lb oeigibor, and Iriend.land designated CHndidateiof Old Hickfry." pThis gave Aim atwwer which ueo. i'leree pi taca, wo u- Ja. . i ; v in n- There is one fact Iwhich . may I have assisted S ! .T' : TT " 1 ' ' 1 . : - y -'-;( to make ! this one xneeted : nam! n i inn proclaimy in the free soil Ipapirlof thelNorth: thlt none; p)f papt iScotfa mln ihai isjnoiio oi moso woo answered uapti Bcotfa questioaa in faor of the Compromise and !lhei fugitive law, rould get the nomination.'- And a it h tinned put 4 ' Cass jand Bacbanaoi and Douglas, anp Marc ji and Houston, aod jUhe, and Dick inon, Ud Dallas, c. all aoawered that they wulrf iuMain thesei rneasurea;; And'the are accord -fly all laid on the shelf. ; Piebce did not a.&$ web at all and Pierce is nomi nated f J -,; ;. !' ' f! Til '; -H1 -l ' More tian this;; The Convention steadily refused! to Moptany Platform Sol prfneiplei tin Mi '"ff h candidate was j itominated. Alr. Ddbbiii, it will be Sseeri, made t epreeh i6 la ror of Jhe platbrnj1 first, aoal be! candidate af teiiwardr4-tbe candidate to salt jhe plaiforrri; not thejp atform to'suit the candidate. Bdt bin voice wai unheeded.; He wiw rather ioojbon est fr the times. -jjT.be Comrnrtteewa ready to1 report the platform, but hUaefPon vention would not hear it j j jj . ";" ;i j We jwe.in great haste ;jan bve eornpil ed: wit h"a much cire as time and space woujd a"iow' 'nl account1 pf the proceedings off the. cohventin, up to ;Fiiday night, to i which we refer. 1 Tie closing scenes are not yet receiv. ed tbp act of the nomination having come by Telegrapb. .j ' ; ;H i j j ;!.' P. $. We have telegraphic despatch inform ing us Ihiajt it Was on the 49tb ballot hat Pierce was nominated: Also that Wm. R. King of a aoama was nominated for Vice President.- No particulars of the nomination. The fallowing table shows the vote in de tail r-4 Votes. 1st Bal. 2d " 3d, 4th fith 6th 7th 6th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17 th '16 th 19 th 20th 2st 22d 23 d 24th 25th 26th 27th 28h 29th 30ih 31st 32d 33d I to : JS i o : a C3 16 18 19 15 14 14 13 13 12 11 01 98 98 99 99 99 m 96 9 81 60 m 37 33 34 33 32 128 27 33 ;64 98 123 i B u e o c 93 95 94 89 88 ! 88 ! 88 88 I 871 86 871 88 i 881 87 87 87 5 87 5 85: ! 851 92 i 102 104i 103 303 j 101 lOl! S8j 96 ! 93 91 83 74 72 20 23 21 33 34 34 34 34 39 40 50 51 51 51 51 51 50 56 63 64 64 77 78 80 79 80 85 88 91 92 92 86 60 27 27 26 25 26 26 .2$ 26 27 27 27 27 26 26 26 26 26 25 26 26 26 26 26 26. 26 26. 26 26 26 26 26 26 25 8 6 7 7 8 .8 9 8 18 9 110 10 10 10 ll 11 10 10 9 9 10 9 10 10 .9 11 12 12 9 8 6 ! 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 14 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 15 20 23 24 24 24 25 25 20 a? 1 !i Besides the above, on the first ballot, Wei. ler of Obio received 4 votes, and i was then dropped.!; On tho first 8 ballots Dodge bad 3 votes and was then dropped -And on every lallot,j except ! the 1st and 4th, Dickinson re ceived one vote from Florida. ; f The vote of North Carolina was given en tire for. Buchanan lob the first 8 ballots. Then 9 for BiihanaJn and 1 for Douglas on the net U. Then 8 for Buchanan! and 2 for ballots. Then 7 and 3 on two 16 h Dou baiiui4 heard. on 3 Afterwards 6 lo 4, as far as we have FALSE CHARGE AND FALSE ISSUE. 7 , . 1 , The tlaleigh Standard flndihdit rather an uphill business to contend against the repub i;an principle of a Convention of the pe ople, endeavors to evade the ques tion by starting a! false issiiej. f He has got astride the question of a change jof basis arid bid s fir to ride his bobOy todeHth in a hort time. 'He is trying to create the impression, in thejEast!, that Mr. Kerr and the VVtig party are in favor Of thist change and expects, amidst the cry bfj'slavery agitation 'change of bassjs,- &c, to with draw public attention from the humbug gery OfjGov. Reijl. But ithis-ruse will fajl he Whigsj will not befcliught nap ping. Neither the j Wnigs nor their can didate for' Governor are striving for a change lof the basis and the Democratic pa pars know it. They feel it is a losing gametliey are playing against the Con vention j principle, jand ;that djefeat; awaits them on less they can avoid . it; by some such false chargej ' :.' i I The Whig party has never taken a po sition jiij favor of i changej of thebasis of representation. Ve know $er;e are some Whigs fn the West and as many Demo crats who go for! this measure, bat as ; a party compromise Westj I We of the! whole must is the tion. As far as this part of cernerj we are opposed to distarbing the between Ibe; East and the are opposed to sectional agi tation i we only contend now for the rights people. If the Constitution be amended, contend it f the people to do it iri Convert needs fifht0 1 1 1 ! is con- immediately in this vicinity- ice aoio there is strong opposition tcj chang ing the -basis, i Np one here thinks of such a thing. The Standard raa frightea a feW o!d womn; with hjs .'gft'b'tig.beaj', his In laginationf bjas conjuredfnp 5I but be can't Nmpose apbni the voters,1 East or West with such jhambuggl.! He may teit ii io the' marines, but. th e sailor's wdnt believe ill ( The charge) of slavery aijitaion' against thatWbgsratber sos rjjeiouij coming1 irbm f 'jibe IStsJndahlt wb;o has dolne more id keep! opfseb agitation i Natlopal contests thap aI! tW Wtifctt 10 j piorin Lyarolinn put together. This makes oneinvJoJuntirily think of ithe im pudient rogue, WhrTied out,, when pnra e.d,rtoji thief r Ccfo&rd'.. Mercury: j fiRZip ANDPHE AAZ)N., J Taking is rise injllfe higher regions of a,i under the! riame of the ADurimaei and flowing north ipto Eucador, until it is joined by the vast bf?deiofwater drained from tbb slopes of jhe Andes, the great river Amazon flows eastward to the sea andfalls into the Atlantic by an outlet of t wo hundred miles ill fwidib. ! lis braches are navigable steams, of length varying from a few hundred to t wo thousand miles, passing; like the parent river, through tracks of countryjdatfed with the Verdure of the tropics. Receiving these tributaries in greater abundance! even than our own Miss. not jess that two hundred smaller strems beijig reckuied as the number the Amazon has, ty mennsof one of theni, a navigable commfiication with the Ori noco. The; Madeira lias a current of 2, 500 and the Negro icf 2.000 miles. The Cassaqtiiref a branch of-the Negro, is also an arm;pf the Orihpqo ; one great river thu$ contriHating lowell the bulk of the larger, facilitating intercourse, arid plac ing n the possession of man a great high way ready formed f by nature. The area of valuable lands which is drained by these interlacing watercourses cannot be lesshan two millions of square miles. Of necessity much "of it now lies unpro ductive yet not barren, because of the natural wealth so profusely showered up on the climate offihe equator. A new fiejdj of commerce -is open to our enter prise. I A commetibement has already been made! to thilfend. Thinking men have matured projects, looking forward to great: results, in.iew of the vast ad vantages th:at may! be derived from unre stricted j mercantile j intercourse between the j richest j province; of Souths America and the Atlantic ports, of the U. States. The investigations of Lieut Maury, Su perintendent of thei Rational Observatory at Washington, have been directed to the subjects of the WinaV and Currents of the Ocen ; bis results! re remarkable. He finds by comparison of the logs of sailing vessels, and from Atlantic ports, that the true outlet pf the Atnazon is not at the Line, but above if toward the Florida Pass. A vessel saiHng from the mouth of the Amazon does not sail directly into the ocean, but, meeting;the Southeast Trade Wirlds, Which compel her to pass around to the north wardj;and westward until the parallel of twenty-five degrees or 30 degrees is gained. sBy this time the out ward bound Amazonian is off the Ameri- can coast. 1 here is no other wav in which he can steerf The land sooth of theumouthj of the Amazon prevents his proceeding immediately southward; nor canihe pursue a directly eastward course, uecfluse 01 me sei 01 ine winas ana cur rents conspiring joj oppose him. No chance offers but a northeasterly route, which necessarily throws up as it were a sun . commercial enterprise at our very doors. Years of mercantile speculation have allowed this tempting opportunity to pass unimproved j The time has now come when a newjbrder of things is pro mised, - fli . ' Lieut. Maury proposes, in a memorial to Congress, which;? we publish entire in another column, that a line of steam com munication be opened between some southern Atlantic port and the port of Pa ra, in Brazil. Prff is a port of consider able imporjance'.een now, and. situated at the outlet of the Amazon, would soon command a luctative trade. A direct communication between it and some cen tral port like Nofoik, already in close connexion with "Niiw York, would save our merchants the ;Iahor and expense of transmission by wKy of England to Rio Janeiro; a practice loo commonly adopted, because of the length of time consumed in a sailing voyag4 hence to Rio. Our commerce with Brazil is already greater than with any othepjepuntry except Eng land and France, jilr imports from the United States in ip$5 amounted to $2, 608,650, and since that period they have annually increased! Our exports thither in 1850 and 1851 Were 83,752.19 16, and the import hitherJyere 8 11,525; 304. It is needless to argfie the importance of keeping op a steady 'increase in this re ciprocal system of Exports and imports. Brazil produces sugar, coffee, chocolate, salt, nitrate, of potash, gold, diamonds, to paz, beryl, tourmainfe; amethysts, and pre cious commodidies almost innumerable. Her agriculture isnot perfect. It needs the incitene'nts of dommerce and internal facilities : with an bpen line of communi cation from the Amazon to the coast, em igration must pouf in, and the resources of toe .country be developed in all their richness. The cattle trade of the region is afpeculiar featorlb -of its patural ad van gesi; Ores of iron f nd copper, laid idle for years, mast start info circulation, and em ploy the minds and bands of working, en ergetic men. Tbelspice trade, the traffic in f raits, exportation of animals, all prof fer opportunities of; profit, waiting the turn of the tide to become prodoctive. View ing the question in ibese lights, the impor tance of the contemplated enterprise.be comes so plainly .manifest that it can scarce Iy fail to talce the attention and i ik vite the scrutiny of the commercial public .Jt..;::.f - fib m F. Times, A TERRIBLE CRIME CRIMINALS CONVICTED. ! V' :, iTfie Maysville (Ky.) Eagle of the S6th ultimo has an account of the conviction of four murderers, who killed a man and his Wife. : ! ' ' M;: i- Our readers will remember the horrid murders committed in the latter end of February list, on the persons of Justice Brewer and his wife, in Greenup county: These deeds were perpetrated by a band of desperadoes, four in number, three; of them named Clnrk.e and one named Hood. They blacked their faces and far in the night proceeded to the premises of their victims. Going into the poultry house, they set-the hens to squalling, by which trick Mr. a jid Mrs. Bre wer were enticed out of the house. Mrs. B. went out first, in her night gown, to protect her chickens irom the fangs, as she doubtless thought, of wild beasts of preyvlittle dreaming that they were prowling in human form, and that herself and husband were the objects of their blcjody hunt. Mrr B. followed immediately, and both were set upon and beaten todtath with heavy clubs-he being killed outright, and she left for dead, tho' she lingered insensible and speechless till next morning. Their poor little children, five in number, the oldest but eleven years old, unconscious of the horrid tragedy by which they were plunged into the miseries and sorrows of orphanage,lept undisturb ed till morning, when, missing their pa rents, they wandered to the bouses of the neighbors, in search of ihem. This awak ened suspicion and alarm, and soon the people of the country round about were roused. The first party arriving at the house found the prostrate bodies where the assassins left them the husband dead and stiff, the wife only exhibiting signs of life by an involuntary contraction of her lower limbs At eleven o'clock that mor ning heMt1Teringsremled with her life. Antecedent circumstances furnished ground of suspicion that John Collins, a near neighbor of Brewer, was the instiga tor, if not the actor, of the tragedy. ! A chain of circumstances, slight indeed in their origin, but corroborated and strength ened until they amounted to proofs clear and conclusive, fixed the eye and the qand of justice on Collins , and his accompli ces. "" : To make a brief story of the evidence, Collins, purely out of malice, had induced the three Clarks and Hood, by threats' and bribes, to undertake the murder. Orie of the Clarks was a son-in-law of Collins. Two of the Clarks were brothers, the third a cousin, and Hood, we believe a relative. One of the Clarks and Hood are lads a bout seven een yearsof age. These four were; the parties actually engaged inj the murder te malignant but cowardlyjCol lins, the planner pf the wicked conspiracy purposely remaining at home, because he foresaw hp would be charged with the murder. A part of the scheme, designed to provide tor Collins's security; was jthat the young men should leave their hats with Collins, which would make it neces sary for them to return to his house, land by this theywould be able to testify that Collins was at home on the night of the murder. The plot did not probably con template that suspicion would light on the young men. - Ml Collins and his fonr accomplices were indicted, and he and Turner Clark,: the one who wielded the murderousclub.were tried before the Greenup Circuit Court last week. These two were convicted of mur der, and sentenced to be hung on the 25th of June next. There was no time to try the other three hefore the term of. the Court expired, end. they will remain in jail ironed andj guarded, till the next term. The circumstances establishing the con spiracy between Collins and the lour young men were so convincing that we under stand each of them, except Collins, made full confession, even before the trial. A narrative of the evidence in this Case would furnish a chapter.of circumstantial evidence peThapsas marvellous, but at the same time clear and conclusive, as ever was detailed. " The very plot pf the conspirators, designed to hide their crime, served to develop their guilt. It was a fine illustration of that remarkable J pass age where Shakspeare makes Hamlet congratulate himself on the contrivance of the play, by which he expected to expose the occult guilt" of the King ip one scene of if: j "I hare heard That uHtjr creatures sitting at a pfay j Have, by the very canning of the scene,; Been struck so to the sou I, that presently They hr proclaimed ibeir malefactions; For murder, though il have no tongue, will speak With most miraculous organ." EttmplarFvnishmcnt. J. ing, jwej understandbas becc-m's an eivil in pur courts 1 of justice, l' - t Caldwell, who presided in the Cc this district during this spring cirr made it a prominent sahject in his c ' tbthsi drand JuryglM Alt Pfffrsnri fJntiriJ1 wi n tn - inf. man name of Mitchell wa 3 1. ed for an assault-opon Samuel Dr.; Drapervajs prosecutor and swore; t:. tain Ipattrs,, which several fvi':r. : subsequently called to the stand, j to bq utterly false, j The Jud-gc : quently ordered the SherilT to izlz per in charge until he should? ctvc for hjs appearance, but "bcing i una! find bail b was committed to pri The next day he was brought out r... upon his tHal, and convicted. : Th: tence pronounced upon him was i but no doubt just: it was to tanJ i pilbry one j hour, receive thi rty ni n c ! es, stand committed until tie next c again rceVe :;thirt-ouie' lasfits, ;' t r. fined five tfundred dollars. f ; At Alamance Courtiwe atso undrr : a man brought up to answer fachnr the State (locket, colnmitted simil fence, and was forthwith or! red in custody of the Sheriff by they udge. U giving bond for ; jbis appearanca iic-Ai guui i,ui3 iriaf Tas J.ui jJUiii u. If-ctor Coumy Couris wpuld bui ' ; . the efforts of this iusi ' Judgei and over to the severities of the law all shall iri Ijlce cases offend, sjbcH; eknt: might soon be givenlas Avartxings to doers, tbatj falsehood! would be ban! from our courts, and Justice Iw! p'ermi: fo flow; in purer channels.---Ifiin ' colder. . . ; ' Charleston Hosptiality,Vadii h I s c -we fiind theul joined paragraph ia the I', dence, ft. Journal i'H 'nil, " Thfiernhers pf theJOld School Prsl-:, an General K?emtly, which met at? C!.: i ton, 8oke in the highest terms of the gT. and cordial hospitality of that cfiy.. 'i't 1 who have tested it, no if rms of pise w iil t too warm, j In Char Um, 'jsiraner is a ! name,9 A inian takes you 1y the hand, firbt introduction, withe " You npuit dine ' we to-day ; where shall I send aiy,caniat you 7" Ah J ; if their politics we're hot as t' their wine, iwhat a tiyji woildjhe;." ! TIlk;CURCULl( j ; A correspondent of the Boston Journal ' take cotton batting, put three j circles tlx twelrel inches apart-around jyoiiir !im trr and thtse will catch; the curculip. Ie cat sii'.y 1 the i first circleia twenty t four hour in the econd circle but few bad been . cat; in rhe third circle scarcely one gotj so hil.. He fou'd this a sure prevent at ire, and got ! of fineplunbs last yearjl forjthe) first 'time' f. many years. He further recommends keej ir the ground free from windfalls, lit j tti'ey consul the maggot, which goes into the ground to rr.: ture itself. 3 1 1 I : O'MEAGHERjii There are preparationfmakjing in va?inuj quarters to extend a courteous welcome to thi distinguished Irish Exile., Helis said to ho; the very first of the living orators of Ireland which is no; small praise as n; country has orators superior to Ireland, if we except bur country! which we are in duty bound to do. We belLeve he will reef ire the attentions which admiration for his genius and character ought to inspirebut we trust there Will bav no non sense about intervention " in his speeches, nr in tfm rnll( tn lVim. I i i 1 1 I i '- f- M V. . ft. MV . . V .v .UV... 1 VALLEY OF THE! AMAZON. About a twelvemonth eince, iiieut. Hernden, of the United States, Navy, wasdeputed tr the Departmerit; to make an exploration of the great river Amazon, from its sources inth mountains of Peru to -iije junction with the Atlantic at Para, Brazil. This duty has since been performed, Lt. II. having reached Paral and, joined thera the S. hrigl)olpbin. He made 1 he voyga down the Amazon in a batk canoe,' and almoit entirely alone. A large collection of specimens gathered dutxni the exploration,; have already reached New 'York. The result of bis research es are to he given to the world In a forth corn-' 111 UIUUi1. : Mir:np mai? P 1 The wayito raise this animal is very jtmpte Is Fifteen minutes belore bed t ime cut up one doz en cold boiled potatoes, add a few slices of colJ boiled cabbage, with five or six pickled cucum bers. Eat heartily and wash drtwn with a pint of Brown Siouti-UnBrets'lnd jjunjib Into. hed. Lie flat upon your back, and in jaltut hajl on hour or tberjeabouts you will dream ihe d?vi; in sitting nn'jf.ur chest, with : the Iluoker II il. Monument in bis lap. ij f A TFomaa in the Field. is'stated in er , of the Pennsylvania paperi that the IVmn- a Rights Convention, which assenibles in Vi'e rheiiter, Pennylvantal on ih'e ot June nominate a cannldate ! for the; Presidency, the lady should be young and handsome, ' would not gtve much for the cbf nee of the c foggy candidates. Ballimwe J3lijyer A new Idea in Agriculture. The Steward on board a U. S. steamer, in the Gulf has pro. dueed several crops of excellent potatoes by the following mode of cultivation. I - u If e procured a common 'crockery cerate.' a bundle of straw, aod a few eyes of the potatoe and went to work farming it on board ship I The process lor cultivating lbera is this;: Fill your crale with al'ernaie layers of straw and the eyes of the potatoel commencing at tbebot. torn with a layer of about six iocbes in depth of straw and then a layer of the eyes the tyei being placed about two inches apart over the surface of the straw then another layer of straw on the lop. Keep the straw a and in about two months you will waft knoist have about 814 worth of soundi good potatoes of &e 'rst -wier.,,f ha The Shadrach Rescue Case. In the U. Circuit Court at Ilotton on the rlt in!M juries were dismissed by Judge Sjrsjeue, Friday, on hich day jji was :expcied lha! r persons chained with aiding In : fihei rein, the logitixe ilave Shaflrach Minnilrn, w i '. I put on trial. The cafe rElizur Wright. : editor of the CommomeealllL U 'assigned r. first In order1, and it Usatid that he u ill wi bis own defence. Judge Curtis is expect: ' 3' -tl .t. - miff-: 1 '( 1 !: ' i ' !! ' presiae aunng ice inaii. j . DROWNED. 1 i On Sunday evening, whilst batlirc I Evans, apprentice boon board I the Iir. Latimer, ; (jlapt.; Uo hlasjosedjevery ejr to obtain the body, but sotfarj has inot su.ee e; r A SURE DACTUESBEOTYPE. ; A! womiriV heart Js'lble only free p!a!2 man's likeness. Arjntant gives aa i: sion that ao'ase of sorrow and chan.Ta c eflace.- : of this "towa was y e te rd4 j divorce d frr wife by the Supreme Court, and last 1.' was married to'Mrs.' Abby Kccrtcr..- t 4- i -11-4 ' i i to Hi L M. ifl; if ! I it
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1852, edition 1
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