Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 3, 1841, edition 1 / Page 4
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If! I' . -.- , ; - f V ' ' - u tJoetfcnl. s M t i; 1 1. - I! -.. -A. til I. t ' i HOLLOW ! HOLLOW! ! I stood beneath a hollow tree - The blast it hollow- blew I tbonght opoa the hollow world, And all us hollow crew ; Ambition and Us hollow schemes, ; The hollow hopes we follow, Imagination's hollow dreams; All hollow, hollow, hollow I VA crown it is a hollow ihinjr, And hollow heads off wear it; The hollow title of a King, What hollow heart oft bear it! No bol'ow wiles, or h'nyed smiles Of ladies fair I follow i For beauty sweet fttill hides deceit, lis hollow, hollow, hollow I . . . V S valier TXE V . ' -i if: MaJeOloit! for two sltillin hood without fiu jZ mysterious music. It resembles a louwuturicaf buzz of some large insect, and jeceding like the fairy ? oice of the JE. Han. It is heard in the bathing bouses, and here its most singular peculiar ity is discoverable, for oy pi acme your noger t (fim tn on a post a vibration is distinctly left I rem hkng upward from tbe water Many be her kill io the art of attack and deft-nee with the single rapfcr. J "j.Alelanchlly re Terse of horann destiny, what ao hamtliption for the aid-de-camp of larshal uroglii)! fur the ambassador, during fire years, fVtro the :orrt of' France to that of Uossia ! Vvn the ehoy tcr oprs, and' the principal plan ner and s nWotiatur of ihe'reare of 1732 I In licveAhe sound lis produced by some strange !h ueraian war. sha lived five years in csmp fih, others endeavor to account fo supposition that subterranean Cres " I . . -.-..!.. . . . fish, others endeavor to account for it by tho an .""Pf nw amidst; the prioe. ti rnp. res exists un-1 ,ntgn xrosi ana girmus An.ti I. . i .? i . . er the bay, but Pf hsps the mojst plausible ( G,neraf Eiut. 4 re. Horiiona of ccionlenaoce &s tnnile oor.flesli, creep upon oir; bnc3., 1 he onlorionra'e wreictinjja recotetui, as bur fr:end,Mhe physician declared danger l be past when we h-ft him';", butt who mi y farm1 a .conception of his angaisri eftdored do;ipg tlat horrhf parol sy ro ? Years of the se verest trials and misfortunes should be considered nxoftoos ease in compariswi w4th wie hoot, of soch fiishlfut lormeot of soul and body." .If the condiuonifcf eternally condemned spirits, inay be revealed; to mortal comprehension, sorely the 't f JTh hollow Tory but belraj "lh hallow doors who heed hjra j . !The hollow critic vends h:s praise To hollow fools who feed him ; The hollow friend who lakes your hand I4 but a Sammer swallow ; WhaVer I seets like this tree. Ail holbw, hollow, hollo I seggestioo that can be made, s, that the flowing of the Pascsgoula rtver into the bay, over the bars audi shallows among the shells, may produce the mystic eon, It is seldom that you can determine upon any quarter from wbeoce the sound proceeds, as it seems at one moment in lue air, the next in tne water, bow distantjand then near, how fa cet red six wunnds: and all this before her 6cx was discovered , 1 learned from herself, that a destiny so as loniahingj was not originally tbe result of vol untary chjoic4. Her parents bred her np as a Viy," to aoid losing an estate j entailed on the heir male. ' She seeos to have a noble, independent, as Well &ft inlrinid . mirw! and lhi mnscular ding away so improbably, tbal you question strength land activity of ber large frame at six your bearing as to iJhethcf or not it is still ty-ntr.e, I are wonderful. She fences in the ai8ungutsnaDie,"8pq aitppsi lancy tne wooie i me r rencn flnnorro,ana men appears an sioieuc temaie saio. .vardly, tho' a halliieinaiinn ihetvww ir.o t.ark in nu I veneraoif. praceiui man. in tne aafri;removinlt"mce all doubt, and chain.' 83 nihtl-be expected, she is awk .1 . ...... ,,;,u ii.j . j I not vuhHrlc, mascnltne. ' i 1 1IU JVM ,1 UULt Ui MW 0"'l UIV.5VM I .1 I ing papers, or monef secured in it, can never be damaged by waier, should itbe emerged for a sides this the one which has been exhibited pos- 3liiit .Of't'IiQV I UArOlUlfl' sesses the wonderful facility of preserving the TiTe uf any one who attaQhes himself to it, as it is so buoyant that 2o0 poundi dead weight will not elr.k it. A m a rf a cat a 0 In Iisva Aiila1 CT Kr nfD s - . " aa warn fjti v n oa iu uov r 94titu tvii 4. iovy wondering supirise . Another singularity ,he ordei of the htej oofortunate monarch, to about it is, that by triking any object, near t,aTe ,esttmed her male dress, and to have taken so &s to produce a noise, or by splashing military jcommand as Oeheral jwhen the mas- the water, -fou cause the sound to cease for sac re at joe Thuilleries, and imprisonment of the several moments, when it comes again like King, lamentably.rostrated that design, and something of life that bad been startled, and P'obably !drdptn eternal cortaii over her career sonci corflinuesJ and gtory.v AUieu ! adieu ! j 1 ' A.ftejMle4h this lady was found to be of the WESTERN KO.MANCE. A few weeks since we mentioned a beau tiful Indian superstition, which makes. the e fiooif corftinues rpirit utru 01 a oeparteo cuitt sing con- t. The mn folded iheir.arm. tl.11 women t.n.ull, in a tree over hib grave. No eye Dressd chldin IO their brea8ls and L,i!!r!.: .:f tnoiul has ever seen tbir songster ; but lhc wliQetribe walked into the bay and 11 lbecar gf the passenger is often entranced, wcridrowned Where in the legends of A lanSentable account, is'given . in one of the mo ev.B .t r7u , mc 1 tny.Deoille. can be found a sterner instance London papers, of the defeat of one of 11. W. Wild mfclOdy 01 Uie invisible BOngSler. I bC nf 1, f nne fUrm wfrlt. than thin ? sloom of; w West. is fulKtf such poetical and beautiful va,clfiTn what is calletJ classic btstorv. is She wa&aj of 13 gois, with a 150 men, fictions. As the dolphin, in dying, exhibit? Uere such an instance of the heroic self de- aod wMi;off by-: the sares of the 1 on- s the roors of the rainbow, bo the memo. L.- . i ii nt. ga. one ol ma aouta aea Islands. II seems , . . . . . . rf-iuon oi a wiioie people r . i no ioiou , u . ... - n 1 1 m i iiiai tit 1 1 was vv m 3t (auiiiv ml m ijii j tvucu fftiiler lUU I iha TdCQI tri9tA "anI nntain f!rnlAr fArlr nfirl with the missionaries asraiost the people of Ton - ecks to ga. The inhabitants and their chiefs, with the warrior I sovereign, determined to have nothing to do rat in- i tin iii. i Jim m iiti'v aiminra iii iith imm if". u ,7 . ... r :: 1 aenaior ten upon ma ownswora svsnre o civilization, presents Hsell to tr I flU9S he degradation of Ins iniiro.in-8.il we cnangtng anupouicai ooesjThe Roman people? bowed their n cf romndc, tradition. While the great bo- vnlt. T rft th ' wtinia I'if 1', i e . . . "f t .' - - t '. vy ri our pons are scBing mspirauon in flnd nroh-t hra. and Kn th mmhw with i:,8tf rn kks. and their themes among the ber cbld . - j lo h bo?oro lhe ftther ":ar"u H.r-pa.u tu uuiicc w th the on of his m de bv the hand, ov .t r ... i - r. j r I . " r . - Hid- nine mo icw wiiu ran unu euujriris iui ... iM.-a .jiuvS.w -. wj down toi the flrave toietlier. I o Ibitrpuntry licit to the Jews, from ..tfhojg hecn pa8caJ.oua wa9 but a ford which they they are j-rooauiy descended,, tne toosi je- must pass to the happy bunting grounds ; thens, with, two other small and less formidable wsrksble people who ever livedo - and ooetical fitting it as that their death sons ff&rrisons. should be surrendered and immediate- Jo these few truly American poHs, 9 new fibouj 8lj i j ly demolished all furniture, stores, fys., to be . -'4.! .. i reraoveo mat tne loruners oiane garrison r loai upon ne auver wave 1 shonid resnme their former avocations and in uti ascagouu b-y; s 1 tercourse with the missionaries and their con- with the Missionaries, and retired to a. fort; At this juncture Cant. Croker endeavored to effect a reconciliation ; the natives trested the captain wi'.h the! utmost deference, and io a conference they listened with patience to; the must insolent terms of; surrender. 1 he terms were : " That the fortress thsn oecupied4y the hea- l--f.i . - .1 n.i' Ji i i" one ha recently been added in Phazma , of ihe Ntw Oileans Picayune. Th read er cannot have forgotteu the beautiful eulo gy from the pen ol this writer to which we called his attention a short (ime since fie has again written something well worthy to Phasma says:--f I listened to. this music eitron he same terms as before theidispnte with astonishment and delight the evening flDe n,MMr uwnJ ePj w,lirr a vtl a0iaiu aai uvn waawsiwua lUituoao vqo lytes to the Christian faith, and that an irame before the verses were wrillen. Philoso- -j . .i r.-f - w a r.b ' k La b i nmaK u u a a a - bvii u a a a at a. a a a iu ki a s be remembered. The theme that inspired phers may assign a cause r 1 oi it I have no a tneatintr should take nfaee to ratifv th . . .. 1 .. ' . Li. i ' iPL. i -ii I ... . . ... - . -V ' r i: is muse will oe ueitcr understood troro tne BUgBe?UUDS lu (0K? I 1 M rcaiucuij -1 conditions h accepted." ; .followins extracts from the New Orleans bout ihe bay-have heard this singular melo While negotiations were in isrosrTess, Cantain f . . . . . .1 , " .. . t . II I n i i t 1 . . " - ? . . - . " . Picayune, than from anv condensation which cy, "a rememuer it lor city years, ana ten kroner ordered three -carronades to be broognt we miffht altemDt. A. T. Taller. Ate our worthy citizens, who rush eve ry summer to the North, aware that there is f ilt h a; place as Pscagoula Bay in this vi c ii.ity ? If tbey are, then it js evident that 'Mislahce lfnts enchantment to their view,' or they would never put themselves to such trochlea inconvenience and expensf, to se cure health and recreation ; if they do not, fhm we do feel pleasure in making tbem irq cin:cd with the fact, v. When half a century shall have rolled away, .we venture an humble pteiftcjiioji that fashionable pilgrims from the North and East will setk the Lake of Ponchartiain and the Bay of Pascagoula, at placesVfjidered fhssic'hy natural advantage and the interest cf tradition -When Venus THE SPIRIT SONG. I r . .,: i. v H ' :. v - . - . --. , . , "... " i ut of the sea, and with ber life did fill ... The Grecian Lies with everlasting verdure the shores of b) thrrea showed not a whiter a r " m - . ' . L eacooi 8ana ano greener covering of grass, trees and shrubs, fairer flowers, or sweeter oo than belong to the little rural reiiracy of Pacgoula Without pilgnms staff, sandal shoon,' or a long strange travel, "here nt ourjown duor -half a days journey from New Orleans exists a little vufgar,unknown locality, where may be found all the boasted enchantments of the Grecian Isles. The softest airs of the sunny South play here through lhe orange and my rile groves, and sometimes from the far Gulf the fresh breeze comes Ashing the glossy surface of the bay into a I vast region of snow-capped waves. Then is the time to bathe, to plunge in the heflvio tide, to mount the foaming wave, and ride upon the white-manned war steed of the! sea ; or sail about the bay, and a mong he low, grejn islands, covered with taU grfss and lustering mirtle, while Nep tune sports at our powers sod "flings his wa tery diamonds in our fice. The story told of a wiW and singular mel cdy floating about this bay is well authenti cated, ;and though it is sufliciently romantic L ia dc rejeaed as a snpeistition, it is never theless entitled to full credit. At Est Pas cag iua, .about a mile from Fields Hotel, there 'are some signs left of an old foil, "which here had.cxitence before the foot of a white man stepped on the soil, ii was bui.t of mud and shells, and not many rears f go when curiosity ltd the excavations be ing made, pipes. Lone?, Indian ornaments .nd uteneijs were dug up fioru the interior. A skeleton of gigantic dimensions was discovered, as related by Bensanccn. in his Mississippi Kcgislcr, but be does not mm tion -what btcome of the hones. JSuch a skeleton would be a most extraordinary and valuable curiosiiy if in existence at this day. and near the water at this place, the mys terious music js frequently heard both yn night and day. When ihe winds are sleeping and stillness is on the wave. Tins has giv en rise to poetical superstition that the mourn ful melody is a. poetical echo of ihe death eongof the Indians; for it is reUted :hat tube called the Bilxi, were here beset by numerous enemies besieged in the fort, and ' finding death inevitable, yet heroically re tolving net Io dic by their foes, the" men folded tbeir arms, the women pressed their cmureo tojdetr beasts, and the whole tribe walked int Ufe.bajr and were drowned. r At West Pascagoula, near AJ'Reaii Hotel, iust at the fonfluence of the river and the Day, the sound is ofieo hoard. Few have Moonlight is sleeping on the wave, Yon sandy beach shines in the ray, Aod silver are the finds that pave Fair PascagoulalBay. Von isles of green Seem spirit bound. While spell TikftsileQee floats around, .And you mysterious object mark ! Far o'er the glassy! surface see The branching root of some dead tree, Peep "out above theffthallowsea, Like watei spirts dark. f Like some lone spirit of the water Gazing upon the fair moonlight, Or sighing for some earthly daughter, In silence and in night, Does sorrow dwell beneath the wave, In coral grot and chrystal cave ? Ah ! do the nymphs and naiads know To weep! Does now some fair Undine Beneath yon bay; of silver sheen Hiding her face in tresses green, Drop amber tears of woe. ue'.aste of the sjnner's doom. ' IJfe' PeeservihT-Trunkk h ingenious me chanic ail Lancaster,' Pa., named uetz, has in- (pi RAND SI RED by, ihe America Eclipse, OT,.he charopiw nf America; winner of. the Great Match Ra -e, the North agajnst the South This noble animal -will make bis third season at lhbscrlbrVstable,Jo.SarMbnry--Seasoh I :f . n..,rv;n ,,nnlr n-V, w.l rr.i.et nrn. I K lnlJVO!CHIiei . ii ' : r,a rt i 1 already comtn-nceu, ana to ena en ine jiii so designM-'bal every article, whether of cloh Jone oexU 8 tC3? For particular?, se hills. -:u it. V, LO.NG. March C, 1341-1132 . - In the Court cjEqmt u-SprTkrin IS It. John F. Cowan, Alnar B. Cowan, Benjviiitt P. X'owan, Wjrm'F.Cow: an, Levi Cowan,Ann Irish Driving. Various are the anecdotes on tecord of the humor of Irish post boys, hot we question if any of them are more characteristic than the following incident. V bile in Ireland, Belfast to go by the bill road. A little after "iim o.,ow- they bad reached the rising ground, and7wb7Te ' Cowa"' .k.v, j : j.;.-.; t j Juhn IMcINeelv and wile toresoae s'cenerv. ihev scrcelv nerceived that MJt Elkaoah D. Aos petition fir the ale the driver had polled op the horse, till he came tin wid wife Margaret, roond and opened the car door, and immediately j ouu "auo .fu. shut it with a bang, bawling out at the same t . . .aan$h junn v. nan, o aincs a. . w -i t ..... time, " Now gel along, Paddy." Oa being ask ed, in lather a surly tone, the meaning of his conduct, he held tip. bis hands as if to command silence and, repeating, in a half whisper. ' Hold ver tongues, v er honors; I'm makins Paddv be- lave that you're out, and walking up the hill, for the devil a foot he'd go tanner tins blessed day, Barr; J. F. McGulie; Ann A. McGoiie, and Hezekiah Jenkins. - of Land. .. - j CARL foi: ; nnilR Subscriber uT -U- . tablishmeni ia M tnaini; :- Tine ISoroiu alls, r 1 Ii;; :S close c Ooe of them a very fl peiior manner. Also, a Buroocbf-s, Carriage s b will self very lbw,an J t good bond. C3 t request all if standing on my bmks t without further delay, I - ' J. Fwbrnary 13,,13U State of c':: Superior Court cf L Sarah K Kelly, -) ts Alexander D Kelly TTN this case it appearing to the satisfaction of JL the Court.upon the showing of complainants that the Defendants above named are tenants in 1 did be know that yer honors were sitting at yer common together with complainants in all the aise, an1 himself poliin' the legs off of him up Real Estate of Joseph Cowan. deceased, late of .. -j.? - , - r .1:1. vi.i f'm HilS tarnation mil. I auwiu cuuimv, now prajt-u iu huim iui uuwiou of the proceeds ; and that the Said Defendants, r ' Mt rr n - -mr i aoQ j. uarr, James a uaTr, uosepp r. iic r x-i Vn igrtiunu sucswigcr. Quire, Ann A. McGnire, and Hezekiah Jenkins APPLES. ' are not inhabitants of ibis State : ThieTefiire on ' . . - dered thai publication-be madihin-the' Cartlina Perhaps there is nothing 'among the Watchman, a newspaper published in Salisbury farmers of this country which effords as once a week, fw. three months, requiring said i j r i a . l . r aix. gAat a profit proportioned td the cost of aweuuan.w to appear ai me new ieimvui.ii5 i.iinB . Annia. Tho .inna Court at the Courthouse In Salisbusy, on iha Tr -htV! nSiiTSil, 7 fourth Monday after the third Monday in Au- in wlMch they canbe prepsred, both as a nm a0ad) answerer demur to the delicate and substantial, dish for the table Rill or Petition nf omnUinanm t otherwise on at all seasons of the year,-together with the failure, judgment pro confesso will be entered, fact, that they are the-sorest crop, render and the cause heard exparte as to them. (Copy them the most desirable oi the fiuits belong-1 irom the rolls ) . the lesend which ! lave here woven into 1 from on board hissiiip, and dragged to an emi TCr5Cl 11. "I nence commanding the heathen garrison, being distant about oOO y aids, ihese guns he bad mounted,1 and brought a supply of ammunition fo enable him to drive the natives fiora the fortjj should tbey attempt' to resist, or refuse to com ply with the conditions offered them. . The Captain entered ihe fort, and said that unless the natives should yield in an hour, he would storm the fort. - Tbey (refused to yield, and the. quarter now assumed a rno're -aggravated character : ! , Scaling laddersSee. were hastily construc ted, and a large party of .seamenmarines, and converted native's; to the number of 1,700 or I, 00, were assembled on the eminence, ready to open a fire on the fort. The garrison, ere the time allowed bad expired, sent to the European camp lo stale that tbey were willing to concede all things; demanded of them, save the humilia tion to which they imagined they would subject themselves in at once meeting- aod holding in tercourse! with their foes; tbey would rather not meeMhem,""!o faefor some time to come. Captain Sreplj in to this climate 'We think it is to be regretted, that there are so few orchards, and especially that there are so few, that are really, good. The ground on which apple trees groW can be xnade under a' proper system of management, as profitable with, as without them, while the trees themselves are little or no trouble or expense. In plan ting an-orchard, it should always be re membered thet it is just as easy to' grow good fruit, as bad ; the labor is precisely the same, and one well-bearing apple tree of a Test, - J5AM'L" SILLIMAN, c m e March 27,-SmS5: Printers fee $15 : sl I Late DavisV HOTEL. HAGUE k .GIFFORD, HAVING purchased the dote! formerly D vis will continue the Establi&hmenf a on good species, is worth a . score of scrubby, I the same libera! scale as heretofore; and will.ex ill grown, ball-barren ones. -Thero are near t wo .'hundred different esi Ah! aj.rrnw nVr lh irth un joj goes nana i a nT,, i , n Changing and mingling pain and. mirth i nicu as yon silver sand. The songsters otj :eir summer wings. The fairest and bet of things, Find mirth still Jniogled with alloy. Ah ! sadness seemeth everywhere Upon the earth, and in the air, And 'oeath 'the water, even there. Grief .mifiges8!l with joy ! Hark ! Listen Doth musing, lone, Aod dismal liH py fancy high ? Or whenc this Sa and sighing tone Of music floating by Now swells it o'er leaf and Tjough, Beneath along the fwater now. And ah! bowjviry sad it seems! Mournful as solemn tolling bell, Echoes of by gone funeral knell. Like spirits singing their -farewells, Or music heard in dreams t And 'tis not fancy ,t for ihey tell 'How Ion? ago, was heard lhe soond. How hers the red men fooght and feJlt Aud in the bay were drowned. They say it is a spirit'band, Mourning in Pascagoula's sand ; The bono of a whole tribe are there, Their moans left echoes in the waves, That roll eternal oVr the graves, And as ihe beach the water laves, Sufi music fills the a:r ! Again! how strange ft cannot be The night wind! for ihe night is still, And not a leaf stii on the tree, Or blade upon the hill. Now deep, now distant, now bo near. You 6tan, and sOii e at your own fear ; And all 60 mournful swells along The sound it th:rill on feeling det-p, You long lu 8'eal anay and weep, Yuu sigh to listen and io sleep, , Lulled by tbe sp;iiit sung J r' i Not when the tempest whips the wave. Not w ben the styrui fiei d s rage is stirr'd But when 'lis Bileni asthegrve, Then is ihe tnusic hfird ! Then wildly, sweetly f&rn the hike, The spirit song is $eartNui break, Acd o'er ihe glossy waves to play, The war-song of the Indian brave Conies from hii deep and watery grave, And flats opoo the silver wave Of Pascagunla Buy ! posejLr ply was that tbe terms pro f complied with, and no further t'arrivipff at- the annoihlei! time. ner opened ore upon the fort, I L.it . i : uiajniumii iiu uaus not accoroms Willi till 'A. Wr . .. - f . . v -iraeoi leaipeimpni oi tne commander, ne ordered His men to follow him, and proceeded to within one hundred aod fifty yards of the fort." ' Captain Croker ordered all hands up to the wall manning the scaling ladders, himself lead ing tbe way, to endeavor to scale the wall ; we accordingly formed, the marines anchtars giving three cheers, and charging forward, following their gallant and impetuous leader, till within pistol shot of their fort ; our poor fellows now began tojfall on every side ; our commander was struck in the fhigh by a buiUt, the First lieu tenant seriously wounded, and at least a duzen of. our hands hit. lhe Captain, despite his wound, pressed forward to tbe gate of the fort, and thrusting his sword against it and through the jamb of therrate, made frantic efforts singly to enter.; From violent exertions, high excite ment, and tbe loss of blood, the Captain was seen to regre lainung irom the gate, aod to lean for support against a tree, where he had leaned 1 but a Nw seconds when a rifle ball struck him iu the left breast, penetrating the heart, and passing uuougb tne back FJid. Knq. species of apples, most of which, we are inclined tQ think) would do well in this State, particularly the Western partK will notice a few of the different speiies, Qsilers aod abundant provender. which, are 'generally considered the best, ,T7'he esublishment will be under the exclusive and most of which can be procured by per- management of T. A. IJaugue, formerly of ihe sons desiring choice fruit. " SaUsbury Hotel,TSorth Carolinrnd hit long - - I a - a . . a . 1st. The June Apple, of which there are experience, win enable uim to give geneiai sav three varieties the Yellow June, a small ,s,ac""- ,.ra -.iM iin rr.,;t v,wt rn 0w . -n. iu, ate in June. 1 he tree is of small alow growth, does not bear young but Very a- i ! j .i r e 'Pl:. ; ounuantiy alter a icw years. i ius is a ue sirable species of the apple, inconsequence of its being the first to ripen in the season. Red June This is decidedly the finest and most beautiful of wal! early applesj- W hen fully ripe on tne tree, they obtain a most brilliant' ired color ail over, aod tbe tree bears at an early ige, and more abun dantly than any other equally early apple, yet known, lhe tree grows tnritiiiy, and very upright. I be fruit is ol bae size, ob long form, and ripens in July and August. Sweet June. This is the earliest sweet it appearing.Ui ihe r that the defendant not Rn inhabitant of I: ordered, that pnblicatic t he Qs rol i na V a f c h ir -riot, that the saiJ Arx the next terra cf onrs f to be held for the count v House in the Town cf round ay afier the 3rd r and answer, or said p parte and Judgment a;. Witness, . insinn i Superior Court at Unci ter the 3rd mondav c f WINSTd. Feb 20, 1810-6vC At w hoi ICP GRAY'S cr He 'MoffiVsPilh ' IIOUCK'S a: Bernard's Remedy ' -IVJJVES, . Just received and for V :'. V " Drcj . Salisbury, Nov. 20, 1 To JE a dies M7IE have just r r V ? 6DJ pply of the ctl Shakers GARDEN Thse wishing seeds f well to call or send sc. , i' C. B. f; c Salisbury, Nov. i:!. DEON. THE niPOSl ER This is be per od of inconceivable characters, re?e2 n i Z .V m M V f nex, e.ie4 and prodtgiW eenia resided Mto short period in the neighbor. The Weir. ThalVsuigf.ie now in tbi city.l Mania a Potu Tbe New Orleans Picayune, after some thrilling remarks on the awful misery to which men subject themselves by seeking oblivion fromeare to tb9 artificial exhilaration of spiritous liquors, adds the following dreadful de scriptiun of a person whom the editor had seen rendered demoniac by excessive intoxication : "By an accident we vesterdav stood, with chillfd v;eins and starting eyes, witnessing a spectacle of this kind.' We were in company with a physician at a moment when he was call ed upon to administer relief to the victim. In a corner of the room we found the lorlnred wretch crouching and peeping fearfully through ihe rungs of a chair, at a swarm of flnni snakes wnich he said were darting through the room in ail directions, bloated terror was in his counts nance. He sprang" from the corner, and flew from one position io another in tsronizieT alarm Devils were pursuing him behind, before ,a bo e anil below, and all around him, objects of terror and danger appeared, and ins'rumenis of deaih menaced him on every hand. His eves seemed tarilng from their sotkels His exclamations were so full of misery that the heart aehed to hear them. Then, again, his fl as'imed another firm, and he ran abuut ihe .room, j-imping over chairs, and calling to us to se him walk upon the ceiling. Then he raved for liqjcr, scream ed aloud, cursed the WvrM and his own existence, .demanded brandy wiih wild and furious gesticu lations, and again s ink into grief and tears, com plaining that all the world was l signed agVmsi him, and even devils were employed to persecute him Suddenly he fell into a sorT nf .waking Iranre. He as lifted on the !. .-d . an-l iherp tbi? city, 1 lay gnjptng at the al w.thtdi herribhj coa. ert themselves to make it a desirable residence for Boartters and Travellers, as their Table v ill always be supplied wiih the best the market affords, and their Bar with the Lq ior. and their cStables with attentive. tatrof lc IREDELL Elizabeth Wilson rs V Tames Wilson. State otiftontt xnt;oitHa, ; rp pp"a ; jaw tiiai nit; uriciiu j i; i u inhabitant cf this" State : by the Court, ijiat pull.: months in the Carol. r, tern Catolioian, that tl pear at the next Sup r held for the countyf If in Statesville on the Sf sunny, county. . Svperior Court of .Lavo Fall Term, 1840. latcher, f . -t vs . Petition for Divorce. F Hatcbei3 Nancy Hatcher .arles F appearing to tbe satisfaction of the Court, tba the defendant. CharU F Hatcher is not an inhabitant of this State.: Ills therefore or- dered, that publication be made for six weeks in J ijtjon will W heard ex-; inearonun vvBicniuau uu uiwuawnujn i vrardeo acoroin"iT Patriot, that the said Uiianes r naicuer xppoar at the next term of onr bdperior Cunrt of Law, to be held for the coonty of Ssurry. at the ioort House in Rockford, on the 5th monday after the Witness, Sam'l Ii. I Court at Sialftfville, i! 3rd monday in Februan , 3rH mnnHm "in Fbruarv next. and answer; or appie cuiiivaiea in me oyuui or vvest, ana i said, petition will be beard, expane-ana Juog is fully equal to the, sweet Bough, so much f ment awarded accordingly. esteemed at the East. The tree ?rows Witness. Winston Somers, Clerk oftr said thliftily, upright and beautiful ; bears early Superior Court a Jlockford, the pth monday af- and in great abundancethe fruit ripens in ter tne ora fJ-f vnuwni ' J. Feb 20, 1841 6wS0 Printers fee 5 50 July and August, 2d. Summer Pearamin. This is a fine apple and much prized ; it is of" moderate size, oblong form, and a fine rich sub-acid taste. The tree is of rather delicate growth lias a tolerably close lop, not very large, and" bears in great abundance. Fruit ri pens in August and September. . Doct, David E. Carter, fTlAKEb this method lo inToVm- his friends . i and the nublic in General, that he has per manently located himself . in ClemmassviMe, Davidson Coonty, N. Carolina j and will he . . . ' t l-a.l!L, nappy to receive a continuance oi inai ory u- ni effiee is on the south side of main ttrtei run a t ng througn uiemmonsvnie. March 6,' 131 1 13w32 i .... . . . , . j 3J. Yellow Horse Apple The tree er" patronage which he has neretoioro eijoy-a is grows thriftily, strong, and bears wel fruit is of albeautiful yellow color, -sometimes tinged with red, large sue, rather oblong, of a rich and pleasant acid taste, fine flavor ; and ripens in August and Sep tember. 1 4th, Maiden's Blush, is an appU highly prized. March 27 SmS5 : Vi piiiozs cu: . ".SALissunv, Cents. Bacon, .7 a 0 Brandy, a p. a 40 peach, a 50 Butler, 12 Cotton in seed 1 clean, 7 a 8 Coffee, 14 a is Corn, Feathers, Flour, Flaxseed, Notice. . .. on S4 1 a "5 G2 a Go Iron, per lb. 4 i a 0l Linseed Oil, pr. gal C1 121 milE FIRM of A. Bencin'a & M. V. Alex JL ander. has ihU daV dissolved bv mutual It grows on a handsome, , thrifty consent. All persons having claims against said Beef Bacon is fully authorized to settle the same. !. W. ALEXANDER, A. BENCINA. March 2, 1841 H33 . " '. ROM the subscriber on the night cf the 30th ol beptein- growing tree is of fine size, pleasantly Company, will present ihem to A. Bencioa who! juUcr sour, of a ligiH color, witn ireqtientiy annc blush of red on the sunny side. It ripens in August andj September. 5th. LinAhy s Nonpar tel. ThisJxone of the finest apples of its season, It was raised fiom the seed 60 or 70years ago, by Thomas Lindlay, of Chatam county in this State. It is rather of flat form, of moderate size, and a beautiful yellow clear through, be 1340, a negro man named with a rich aromatic flavor that is equalled by fewj and perhapssurpased by none. ITlf A T The tree make's rather a delicate appearance " but crows wefl, bears young and verv ahun- , (antly. Fruit ripens in September and Go ' om thin v-fw t forty yerrs of agK Divy is ,a ;;.. ! a tall black fallow, with his front teeth out- ' Cih. teltor Holtmid-Pippm.-Tlns is hV!,h n . , r , . i ded from a very largeand much esteemed Bprft3-rarb.ju pleasantly sour, ,ana ripens in the lain mnntns. ; It is pernaps among tne largest and finest apples in the United States, fre quently weighing a pound ; and of a beau tifiil jellow color. The tree grows very strong and Spreading, but in an irregular f:rm and bears, well. Ii is cultivated with great success in many parts of Uniun. ( Coue'udcd on the seccnB ptfge ) CllERAV , M ,3 a 5 7 a SJ. j . 15 au i 20a 25 i 22 a 23 I Which negro J have no doubt has been persiia uie, as 1 hae go id reason lo believe he .red in Salisbury by a certain man ail Bacun, Beeswax Baggmgyd Bale rope !b 10 a 12 Coffee lb 12J a 15 Cotton .7a 10 Corn bush 40 a GO Flour bit $5-a 51 Feathers 40 a 45 Iron iOOlbs 5ja 01 Lard . 11 a lh Molasses 40 a Tallow FArKTrEVlM.f-, Brandy, peach 45 a Do, Aiv' 40 z AT! ibis time. 1 will tve a reasonable reward for the apprehension ard delivery of said cegro iit some safe Jail, so that I get him, or for proof siifiif ient to convict any per6nn in legal proceed ings of rnrbo'iring or having 'harbored said negro. I appoint Charles S. Paree,of Concord, N. C , my lawful agent during ray absence fruai ibi" State. ROBT. HtTIE. ' 25 Dec 4, 1340 lft9 Beeswax, Ctifre, I2i a Mi Colton, 7 a lii Cution.Varn, 2f Com," . - 50-5"' Candles, F F. I" Flaxseed $1 1 Flour 3 r' Feathers 34 a Si hor., al
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1841, edition 1
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