Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1844, edition 1 / Page 4
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3 it 1 ki 7 f : ,::h , .r .j , i. ft: tii. 7Bt;-r r if. S .U-il.f -7-.,!- ; .. - - 7t :!- ' ! i ! ";- T . 7- tt:Hf- 7 7 i , i : 5 f1 . M :. iVo!!! 'Art!;'- .WHICH Kr.VER SHALL FA DI f7 li-'-ln the irmp&t ioflife when the wave on J the galv-1 Hi 77. iAre ftroond and above, if thy footing Should fa'dV ; eye should grow dim, and thy caution depart .fzvi&lvl Look aloft and be firm and be fearless ol liean 'it " If !rhe friend who embraced in prosperity's glow .1 M r.ik aloft and be firm and be fearless of hear.! ftf r'Ki . Witu ri smile; toreaenjoy anu a icMJui i. rv"J v p4 f ':on!dh tray tlieej wht-nwrrow likeclo)i(J3arearrnyei.. fc '1 if 'E- 3 ii bloft to that fnendriliiji which never fhall ft Je.j ! r h'1 v iXuld they who are dearest the son of thy heart, : .; F i ; U'he wife of thy bosom, .in sorrow depart,': J " I- ''UlflTLook aloft from the darkness and dustof the tomb - . To'tlte soil where affection Is ever in, bloom'. Kl J; ': -. - ' - ";vi - i i . i ' "l -A ;i Arid O ? when death comes in terrors to cast, I'llu. fears o'erithe future, his pall o'er the past, J, ' -'li 'A H fu ihat . moment! of darkness with hope. in thy, heart -j 'And a smile in thine eye, look. alc-lt and departs " v&3M'x'& f rRktLECTlON 'AT SEA." -?v'k-' : 7 K7..7 . i ' H-- ..hr- - . 4 v - .in;. 'J eee now peneam me uwunuium miuic Yon littlk: billow heaves its breast. ?ti! IAnil foams and sparkles Suf awhile, ''f i'r---j'r; 'it'i And murmuring then subsides to rest."!!;-! lb 7 '' .. -'i.'''' wl'-'l Willises on time's eventful sea, v :.;U ' : 7: ':.-. f i Anif having swelled a moment there, . it-thw inelt9.1nto eteroity.-' U'i '-i' .! 7 -. . w. -.V i rr- ' JJ; I .-v.': : 7 (vU. - ' 4 1 5 4- fi i L 'i - j T - ' rFipm the. SoutWCarolina Temperance Advocate, i 1 i i - l ?; THE BEGINNING AND TUE END.; . .'. J .-if .I ? r-- - - 4 J H . t 1 7 -i-' 7f f ;r m Arid thus ofttaucht in vouth mv heart to tame. 1 -r t And hus untaught in youth my heart to tame - frlJ.W VI AWhJ VA Uil 4UUI T1UUUA trie lowest stage oi -diseased lie was on ? his (lealh-bedi palei wan and emaciatell. ? xacJica ovinonai pain. ins eyes naa an ctj ::MH 4 y'Brif1 t'f life were: poisoned ... " Mu, n-VM'ZSfcMMfc Childe llerald.Vunto IIIJ 1' . 1 ?'4'-;lt .iI-wras.onp9 1 the , Attendant of an temi 1?. 'v '--;V'; I'iheiit X'b vsiciato; called on to relieve, if nds- i ;- ir n uiiviiriiny jjiarc uis uruatu enure qutwv : liJS ;f ':rinUfast, aiiilhis.' lips', firmlycbmpresse, 71besoke was fepen0ife iiiissipatiorTand iblliyi Jle had 4 r bceia raying,fQr the last three days,,causl. ;7l;;:i2(i;hs jntemperance arid. now exhaus 1 ;;;-' te;pij(lvort4;putt he was extended on the l 11- couch imi which' he was never rriore to he was fain, his mind seemed to be vah- lir ; worus, 'mi oroKen: enteQces.3 es- I 7 v aped Jns7lips,r:m: his ; extreme, pain and 1 . VK f. fepjiythat frpze the verjr.'MoodJ; The L 7 ; r ji: I ': nd-hcarted Pi ysiciah Jl-sp6ke mild- itld y W,,,? antickavored to compose hirp. i-i; iow ami inennreason woi ,vyav, arid then -agairi he" would! break off .1 l .' 7:.;- '7J..'i j ... t ': a ' . t i- . h - IllfT ilf Cjfn m Info ' fnnni'i'nnl'. ; r. .A -.L-.-,jl h b r vv.vuuiuivoo jipuucuu miu tuiiucr uieJSKM ui manacrement oi - mv -Iriend irrtrr ne soon uronnea into a erenne siee iSomehou e hours passed, when he agkinawokr; twas riot;;vithv the j ravings 'that at but tffirst uiiuuuu uuxi j - iic wus cuiui, genue umd ipasy.v It became evident that he; was ;siriktnglfasta fewfmore hours ".would tpern'd.Kct wept like f- a child: - .The mudh amxted L r urged hini to ken less what burthencd his:mind.for it was Jearifrbt hear meAh whatlal wretch sSxXw ciwe-;ni.earirjjy career. uoctorV! ' said ft i ' 7 ji-tli;"?- liitv o j iTiuch to say .to you; ;and Hut 7i! kli littielime'and he SDoke of hishnnrtR nnd ! ' t lf something. His language jthe' mahJ - : f I' rier bf lils conversationV betokened thdt he !. cj-fli'l-maiibr talenVastveliy ofieducaJ i. ;:4.ir-4 I cJoserVl or lill hat ' VOU 7" " inM Hiyprimthe middle agetol mait,-4but "Crllf veltved an- age..iVhat isimiiiiiriiea- suTirig existence if Qh j that I h icpuld llive my time over, tnatu couia recall my ute; AVhit Hie! would I spend I ould. wliaM yearsxf sbrrbwvcrime, dgradatibnj grieij itgouy, ianu sname, WOUW l es- ape'it: Ipstead pf being;what amp an a- oanaonea ouicasi, a vagrant anui urunK- n respeciea and es- haffel iusti .be " t'jt inremnerance i inou juucernaucoL man v ; -Yi;rfnpp rrtisnin"7. nfnfn.rr!4iinv4Mipnrii eels the best nart bthis life! arid , fyirig hitxi tOiik endbemre-hs iimk - t 17 h it ara,,i4,mignc;nayp, oeen '1 l- f itlue hasting away, 1 mfeht jjiaauy, inou iauu -inou curse pi eartn. i,i,p""'Vl m iv mcj urving lor oreaa 'rU ll ':;!. A j...i-i27.4.J"i:-'Jl:7Lil f -i7ll7t!lii yiMfa mi. cni-ka UmA t t Ll A -.2:1 . 7:7.- i I V'-: ! not bavo bcivlicTe !ut WhatbooM 3 . f , iiiaiiiiauiicvcruvsicu auroD-N-iwouia rb 1 ! to my talc1? Vl jwai i ' - ii" r VU:ho only soti of a -retired and weal4 9Ptto beg i 5 P,Hjttbykcnilcman.!From:my easiest agb! I rtoelf : . i; J. j t was'lhc j spoils rd;chyd;;bfmyrp r;mothcr.l If ever there, was a: sairi on . .cniui, ne was one,7 5o pu ,t Ji surpassingly sweet, -even iiuuiv u mr iiinaKes a oeuerman.r nnii i. . iDtt to relinquish any design to abandon j V.ctnd: foolish desire.jl :was;;ruiied,Iw j . cta boy, havirig rio w,l , : r my nyjwardjcpurscj me in yourlap.: ; She raised ?' - ; : given tree vent; and "the consequence! was hfwJn; bef. armsand 'M&eq liim to her bo- Ui . , -y l was the victiin the (unhapp'Wcliiiwlio s?- IIbther ! gasped out f the little; fel-- j 1 j ; h'fy impulscfpaibh:1tThM ' ,; tipplingj moderate dink 1 1 U to4vvbitual drunkeriness V but'lf n4tt Hail : bkeii parent iriy.b'oy is deid. -1 The 'shriek I .J 1 Froin my fatheI learntlhe habibf itif broke n my ears; and I staggered towards ; X'J pllng;, fyr neyejf.did Itehold thelidebbarrl . belSbd gazed calmly and earnestly ur: S-yp destitute of the, decanter FreeotlgwaM pmmeshe exclaimed, behold your wbrk! . , Y -I entreated and hired;by visitbrlUt my ia from the poCNight! passedi- Next ; ; '., ; ; tbefshuse,to( t:ad j scnts gills, aridiapplause, Iwhfebever i l! lay myCIemence beside- the! body my i V.would o so, I acquired a habita taste-li3 sorishUwas "deacUl riisbed to thegro : lk attended.me'juntil ribtfetiiTnel $$P- X begged for a dram7lU obtained f : j. example of a parent,!, what weight; what & and when J again returned,. they were t 't.tiinflpenjse has it not with the offspring1 Uri g they, bad beenTburied--and from : ' ; , ,The)rc Was one being who woull attirheS that moriierit ,1've" never had peace ; yet, i ; reprovelmy boldness, and: that was riiv amid all this loss "of. wiTpiYiW1 fArtnna . 1 lv ,,i;"urf as n it were: yesieruay j j . - ' j.:, vf " r acayeiuy, mild blue; eves suttus- t; n-ars, mm wouin rmi mn icneei nv. tu 4 li tlly uer.soir,' wmtc, delicate Y1P5U1U .uHnyi he breathed.his last.-' t , tf.hand on my head, and cause imvfoisay )- ; W-r Bewtir Dam - , 'i-.L"?Jful prayers to' my Maker.' (Here iUniori District; So: Ca. L V- V, ..;;.! u gush! ol tears stopped hisutterance Hu ' 1 ' ' -:; ' : ;; : . Jt a Jvhile.) - "The'; Mother-, he resumed, JKTBClSlOBS t j V. ; T could eifect much with my youthful fee- ? V AXi AJgiiJ I . -h -lings.' A kind word from her-wonM nmid rnirp ...hrih- J;LdTTT!7 v? i'--" ; 7. ' t : -. . J ! tin tl tl f I . IK -' . J ' t : 1" ' 4 r I m. 4- ttot which the threats ot my faUiercouldi FnigaeSlcastpnce3.wiui oe given. no f 1., I.. 1' "i ir.i'. 1st. Ar .11. ,f (i.U.fnl.J.il.l 11 kl I ! ' - ; i.: -i - vr ' ' : - - -' ' i .' ; ;' 1 . d that v. I was rip d nnd mature al- ifh money, .'inc.! Iclt to do as 1 listed. : 1 soon excelled all, even the most abandoned and corrupt. At the age of twenty-two, 1 Jeft the University, ruin ed in morals, jreckless, iincc'ncerned, and iareless of i the 5 events of my passions ; liil 1 I had the character of a young !man of hih :"talehts.;: for, althougli Iwas dior- lerly in myi habits,, I did not throw away Sttibn of being 1 distinishedI longed (or rcriownand to this end I became a mah 6f ihe' world, devoted to pleasures: I min gled with' the; wealthiest,; was,t admitted and received vvithVmarke the mhcst!classeftmyTady satlonr nd geherardertmeht, procured 'mer a crood' reception into the best of sbci- ety.. It was abouj'is time that m mer (lied, anil itSsajd that he too was 'victim loiintempejr mothertliea souTijeyea iather. Thiis Iwasspleheirof my: father's property, yvhichrafter alltlebtis'were settled was suiiicient - to render jne; comfortable land happy.'jNotvith doned and corrupt morals, the dealjp Tof my Idnly parent) acted as a1 check to my vices." l7!or . a 1 origj tiine' ript! imp intemperate habits, Jand St was remarked jarid expected that Lwould become reformed and steady. But ah. hoiv. false and vain were - those Hopes and expectations Habits that had rrown,wiin. jny, growmana sirengiuenea with my. strength, were too strong , for my Weakness,' arid by degrees I elapsed into myl former habits, and became worse than I -was at.fi rst. t , v..'. " . Jl Lwas jiist tyvent3r-six wheriI first be came acquainted with Clerrience t ; Harold, and never have I jeh'ariythiai could com pete ,with her angelic ' beauty: She "was beautiful beyond description, with the soft est eye that I ever beheld in the head of human ; her golden hair lei linolumin dusj ringletsirom her i exquisitely shaped lcad, upon $houldere; marble." TheiwaVsomethjng too in her rich,!musical vbicesosWetthatJ-ydu' Vfojjld imagine it was a seraph's ; and her countenance, bright and heavenly, 'beto kened the purity of her. heart. When I first saw hefi I determined tliat she should be Tiiirie. '3hall I tell'you of my duplici- opposed" by 'all her. friends, she would be mine- We were rriarried, uand oh. never ban I forgei that look as she cast upwards tliose. mild expressive love-lit eyes up to mine own, telling of the deep trust, the unsophisticated devotion of her spotless heart. 7 SKe Jbad united herself to, me Xvas mine through veal or through woe. Oh pod, how was .this trust, this faithful ness abused 1 But my tongue is parched, 'hand me some water; v. ! j j "jTime went on, and step by step I has .tened to . destruction. ; I '. squandered my fbrtune ; in gambling and all other vices, rthejoflsprings of drunkenness my proper ty .was swalloWed Jup ; , aridIl once in re- puie, uigu in standing, caressed, honored n6J flattered, was looked upon with con tempt. ' I, who was once admired, sought afttjrarid foved, was refused admittance into the doors ; of those to whom I once scorned to bowii and my once lbvejy feefiCCrhQTtfristed heT happiness to' ihej was now pallid and heart-broken, the inmate, oi a dwelling scarcelv fit for a stable. Yet, amid all this, I would be a drunkard still. ; With nought but rags on myDacu, i would linger round the grog- op, begging tor a glass of liquor, as a prisoner suemg for his life. Qb God, even j if oTwhen;I recollect Ithe hunger, pain, agony and gnei, myf devoted wife endur ed, it maddens me iand here he paused. 4s if s overcome with , his own thoughts. ijheri, apparently deeply affected, he re sumed; ty, my arts to; accomplish my purpose ? Qlemence was an orphan Ayith a moder ate1 fortune. I wooed and won hen thousrh on thil ledjyiOne iiigM; to ihe miserable - ! M A beautiful night. The s m wi, auu uurrusscaiea mrousrn eve i wcwtcui me iiouse. unan ARp.n an bldiquilt lay our boy: our brnrht. beautiful y"" uicau; , i sa,L uuwn on an for I heeded riot his crv. Soon Clemence entered. . She had been bread for her child. She threw down . beside her boy, and cave all all, everv thinn- 1 wo n.A,.n,n-A nuwwi me resL' . Hnt romn 1 TT" conscience Lwhat a tormen mi . - .. . wr in mi n . :j t . ' . . . " . . -. .nil. .1 h i r. v. a v a . M u niwngs and alter, a few hbura of !i . . -.. . ... -... . .1 ; j-: g8 or women, from the age of 1 6 o 23. For ' , t v UI. iV.' CONNP.T? rotel,SaUbury, Aug. 2, 1844 V f J6 , fA t It.- .w; HI"' - . . i dl . iinjubhed divine 1 10 that the; making the best of cr.o's knowledge in buying, and selling, or in other.-words, the sellers tak ing the advantage of the purchasers ig norance, is quite questionable; or more n i ;j . ii:jih va-j. nlainlv. to use the language of the author of the only standard of morality in Chris--tenddm, it is not;-doing to others ;ase would they should do to us. j n, uowe ci , the Ministers of ChriiUanity incu a standard, is it surprising' that there are occasionally to be foutid: persons engaged in trade, who; like the dryfgootls merchant mentioned in .theollowan'g recital of an actuai'occurrence, boldlv admit Jthafan honest boy .will never make a merchant,"; " A- gentleman from' the5 country placed his son with a merchant m - street. For a .time all went on, well. :At :Iength a lady Vame ; to the store t to purchase a silk'dress', and the young man;Wiitedoii herV, The price- demanded was agreed to and he proceeded to fold the goods.' He disebveredi before he had finished, a flaw in the silk; arid pointing it out to the lady, said : Madam, I deem it rny duty to tell you'; there-" is a;.fracture m the silk4-Of course, sne am not lane u. x tic uici cuaui, overheard the remark, aiid immediately wrote to the father ofj thej young mant to come and take him- home j ? for,' said he, ' Ae will never, make! a " merchant? : The father, who had . everj reposed, confidence in his son, was much grieved, and hasten ed to the city to be infotmed of his de ficiencies, Why yilihe riot make a mer chant V asked he. 1 4 Because he j has no tact was the answer. 'Only a day, or two ago he told a lady voluntarily, who was buying silk of : him, that the goods Were damaged arid iflost the bargain!-?-; Purchasers; must lbjokiout jfor themselves. If they cannot discover flaws, it would be foolishness in me tb tell thenj of, their ex isterice And : is! tnat ; all his j fault asked the parent.' " Yes,' answered the merchant ; he is very well in other re spects.' "Then i love my son better than ever, and I thank you for telling me of the matter. I would riot; have him another day in your store for the world." t Vr';V' i HuhCs J&rcfcanfcs Magdzineh IMPROVEMENT OF SANDY LOAM. Mr. Eli Harris, of North Carolina, in quires, first-" What is the blest method of improving an exhausted, high ' sandy; loam ?" Second, " What is the best! plan of sowing clover seed ? at what tirrie how much seed to the acre -the ground ? &c." Li- j preparation of the . In regard to the first inquiry, we remark that ashes, clay, orclay-marl, will improve the texture of a sandyi soil. Use urine, if it can be got, (and it can if you will only 2ff-??;)in'piace of coarse ; barn-yard ma nures, because the latter ntakes the land still lighter, and we suppose lightness is already one of its defects Plow pretty deep try plaster, and by all means in duce as large a growth of clover; as pos sible, i 7 In regard to sowing clover, it does well sown on a moist snow, in March, or the atter part of winter. We havej known it to do well in September, and on land not subject to be thrown up much by frost, we do not see why it might not generally do well sown at ihat time,1 As to quanti ty of seed, we should r not! sow less than six quarts per acre on such land as de- 7. -7m t . t : 7 , -f ' . '. t scrioea, ana we presume a. pccrc would ao na nurt. A preparation 'ot the a t ':- f - i , i a ground proper suitable for any kind bf grain, is for clover. Cultivator. . - THE PROPRIETOHS -' s7 1 i ! . ; 7 - OF THE ! ' . i j. j: brcner k s! wi jaies, ' 9 Respectfully inform the Business public, that they are now prepared to execute :at trie 6hortesi notice LETTER JOB PRINTING 1- OF. EVER Y DE8CRIPTIOIV AND I TOE VERY BEST STYLE O- Their assortment of TYPE for large Posting-Bills, Wanks and Lards is perhaps superior to any in jthe btate j and we natter ourselves that we know as well how to use thenv as any Printer or Printers in the ' ' Southern Country: 1 ; BLANKS. They keep constantly oh hand a large and handsome aupply of BLANKS, of almost every variety used by bhenils, Clerks and Constables, (printed on fine paper,) SUCH 'A8- , l ! Sheriffs' Deeds, Common, vdo." Trust: T Marriage Licences, f Subpoenas, c. 4c s. Courts, Ca.Sa Rondq M - I i V Prosecution, f do. j ' Letters TestamenUry, Ca. Sas, - ' : Notes of hand, I Guardian Bonds', ; I : 'j Executions for c: fit s. Courts,1 Delivery. dor-tt--" J r Warrants. 1 H r- Constable,'.do.'vi M ? Jurors? tiekets,c. ifc s. Court's,- n t r n rtn v n'r m y- . ww wtr li&ouj&a uuijZKi VAtnc.njt.St among v MUJtl ARE a QUANTITY, OF EQUITY B LAN KS: 1 O" AH orders of Job Printingt or for Blanks,, with which they may be favored, shall receive punctual attention ; & no effort on their part shall be spared to merit the fayor .."'I i.'.'.;h nit nalmniimtnf Tii nnhtio ;: i --t ---- " ; " O Anf BLANKS that they w9 not hats on land'. will be printed to order without delay: t ;: it-. 4 . - t 17-.- X L ' I jrality t ant or r.ioNO - r T . A recent and cxtrncrdinarv cce of mo- nomania lias excited no 1 1 no l;4lK 'nulnoifl' ill i nnfh Gnventrv. if I may be allowed to j iud'Te from the great numbers which have ; . t : u r,fr.rtnnr.t cr.; ' f That subject is a maiden female named Anna Mathewson;. aged about thirty-five years! " She has been in feeble health for abouUe'n years past; during which: time , her nervous system, had become deranged toVsuch arilextcnt,: indeed :. that" she was unable tb! bear the noise 'of; the . family at-; teridarits wherivalkirig 1 about the. room .with shoes. ; ft 1 ,; ej -: V -V V I 4iRecently she became wprse, and . the physician' administered a ; mildi bp'iatef tb relieve her from pairiVt tThe medicine had the desireil effect;"arid the patient fell into, a" quiet sleeps in .which-she remained but a short timenot exceeding . one hopr.- Wheh'she1 awoke she wasfree from pain, and although she had not for a long tirine been able to; speak aloud, she nbvv spoke distin?tly,j and .'also sang I for some ; time. She said ishe -had died, had' been, to the" lllUlVVU VVf wv-v.. . - i gate of lieayen yandvas ; ribtfriitted-j4- .' ' . 1.J a1. na'ctia H (toil rrponf xr-ilr WtS Clll uaviM owv- uuu w v v i-h. tb.doTi I Shi says she" saw the; angels arid heard them sirigirig, and also the" mu siq of i instruments. ; ; , v ; . - j She ordered her . graye.Tclothes,- which were j prjocured , she ; then 4 insisted upon haying them put on, as she wished to see. ? how; she! appeared'' . Her shroud was put on, and she was raised up before the mirror. 'rjShe 'detailed her bearers;; arid wished tc see them also the 1 clergyman who shotild officiate at the.funeralselec ted thje c'txt; b;irins, Ate.; and; tioris whi re she should be buried: , : 1 ,; i ( She! said she cared not for her " old h(h (fy'didhot wish to take any nourish ment.!, Ifas set several; times', wherr. she should 1 go back" and once j said she, should have gone if" the folks had not call ed her back.! ,, : . -M :,-' "; i I ; Hundredhave been to see j her, and have all received a very similar reception and uniform statement of her death, and also a very rational exhortation to prepare for death, with frequent expressions of happiness, arid assurances that she had suffered ;all the pangs of death; and that she shall j never suffer more. She becomes quite excited if any one' suggests that she is insane and asks many who visit her, if they havjsj any doubt about her insanity. One of her hands she keeps almost con stantly hi motion. ; When asked why she keeps it thus in motion, says she is ' learn ing to play upon the harp which she is to have in lieaven.!' v : ; ; Here is but a faint outline of the many evidences of insanity that she almost dai ly exhibits; and yet the love of the mar vellous, feci Very prevalent all over the world, induces many persons to believe and give circulation to the most exagger ated stories ' For . instance the subject for half ari hour or more. At Tolland and Vernon, ihe story is that "she had died,. and was I earned to the place of burial, arid was lowered into the grave, and that the noise of the earth upon the coffin, she arose and walked home." This is a fair specimen of the manner in which! the stories have been exaggera- ed, and 5s as near the truth as three fourths of them,! in circulation on this subject. It is said she does nottake food, that she re fuses and loathes it Such is not the fact -she has daily taken nourishing drinks, and as much as most persons in similar health would require. Prze Fight near Boston.- A brutal prize fight came off near Boston a few days since, the following account of which we find In the Times ; The combatants were Prof. Jos. Long, so styledan American, and Jack Smith, an Englishman, w'ell known as a tough, but not as large professor of the pugilistic art' Long's weight is about 150, and Smith s some dozen or fifteen pounds less. The bet of i the immediate backers were about $300 a side. The pugilistic party ' t ' i -; i ' t : t i it . numDermg over a nunurea, an too in pro found j secresy, started on Monday; about two o'clock; A. M., and after various de monstrations, reached the "Little Brew ster," brie of the lower Islands in the har bor; arid Within the county of Suffolk and the limits: of ward 4, at half past 8 o'clock, A. M. The light commenced at 9 o clock, and coritinued two hours and . a quarter. The DeESjwere neavy, and mostly in iavor of the Lnglishman. r Une hundred and six rounds pxere fought. During the first rounds arid till the 70th bets were freely offered jin favor of Smith, but there were no ; takers.' Up to this time Long was punished severely, arid the bottom, as well as the agilitjr Smith, seemed to be supe rior tq bis opponent's. But the tables were sooti iujji-and although the falls bri both sides were heavy, Long's fist did great execution, and Smith's came lazily to the worKtm at me luutn roundthe latter staggered rind was so blinded by the punishment he had received, that his seconds i interfered, talked, about a foul blovv )bping given.and the fight was closed. Durihgf jthe last rounds, it was necessary tb lance the eyes of Smith, in order to let hirri see his bpponerit. " I 7 -It rl '11117 7 f ' ' :Advvfej0 Remember the least false step iri jthe life of a female, is seldom if ever forgotten therefore conduct your selves at all times, and in all places, with mbesi j iripjm a heart: Iree hfrom ; pollution and .crime; of moreyalue than the richest gems of Peru. Let. y cjur riiotto be purity :j and religion i your gtiide, the . Holy Bible ; j'our - associ ates those, .who'regard the laws ofi God and mari, always letting duty govern your conduct? rather than 'pleasure.; Shun the libertineihowejer;pleasingtmay;, be : his peonal jappeararice, or great his earthly possessions, regard hirii as a: deadhvfoe ; arid eyer; worship atUhe : shrine ; of irino-, cehce land; truths although7 it may be clad jqsthe'irieanest garb pf pcnnry;an4 want; .ri i. r-s f - SINGULA!! CA:i I. . . Ak, . ; .' r. 1 1 Git:: : of t;;o Dcmoc in", i-howinrx :7 how lovers ps arrarre 7 fi , ir Camar. Oil their contracts. might here Jobic r c tl.; Mr. t s dooa lias been received v. itii izr -t favor by the northern critics gen?rally. Hcre is the Camanche, system of makiu 'd love : ' . . - ."-"Unlike most other tribes amon the Camanches, the .consent: of. the maid lias to.be'obtained. ' This done, the lover, from apparent delicacy, goes not to the father I of his intended, but in accordance .with a l nntnnK:Ak'v--,M;'wV4.nr.,n'l,, I llli;uJJlCViHI2Lil,illl71l r5Willti.Wl.llC4 twKnn . . 7 -' " - t a v .nwocuiiiinunicares ms aesire to an un cleror aged relative,-who enters into the man-iage contract. : The parties however, are not yet betrothed - but., as a test of . the subm ission of the bride to the service of the proposed lord; the : latter ties Uiis ri-ding-horse.at her lodge door. ' If she turns him loose she has resolved finall t n ri. ject hirii ; but if she lead him awav.' to iau cauaiaautn.iia an .unequivocal- agree- p ment to taKe cnarge oi nis uorse and other property and the,? marriage-is v soon con-i eluded;;: The' uncle communicates the eri. gageniient tothe. "chief, vwho - pauses - the ." bans" tb be published that ho .other. ivoo erf may interfereVAs theT horse! is ;With therri the type of jeyerylmportanti interest; the" bridegrobrri next proceeds 'ta;;kill the least valuable, brie that he is possessed of, and taking out the heart, hangs it fat -the door "of r his : betrothed ' She ? takes and roasts it, and then, dividing, it into? two parts; each eats a half, which perfects the bond of wedlock". r ' The heaH of (tbebuf-" falb or "other animal may; be substituted; if. the bridegroom !shb hive a'su- perabupdanceTof horses." Should the elf-' cumstarices fof tho;?parties penriitritiVthe marriage'. is usually jCeleb'rated with" ifeast-. ing and dancesthough in general the Ca niariches are less k'ibnd of dancing' than most other Indians. 1 Whoever is honest, generous, courteous, honorable, -and : candid, is . a true gentleman, wnetner learned or unlearned rich or! poors FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS 7 V-... i --:'J:Cv " ' 1 ' '; .ri:fs.r Vf. f - . . . : i. 5 TAILORING ESTABLIHMENT I ALSOBROOK AND MILLER,' . Tailors, (late of the City of Raleigh.) ! HAVING located ourselves in the Town of Salis-! bury permanently,) we intend carrying on our bn- ' siness in a style not to be surpassed in the States or outl of it. Our establishment is in the room on tie corner of J the, Mansion Hotel, formerly occupied as the rost-Ol-fice. We have employed the best of Northernl Work men. "No expense or pains will be spared' tot render this a Fashionable Establishment in all respects.j - Gen men, therefore, may rely on having their clothes nade up in the. most fashionable and durable manner, We have been engaged regularly in cutting for the last five years, and part of the time in some of the most felebra ted establishments in the Southern States. We shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to fit we cut and make. LONDON, PARIS, AND NEW YORK received monthly. In conclusion, should we be encour aged, no one will be be under -the disagreeable necessity to 6end away to procure first-rate made clothing! We return thanks for the liberal patronage "hereto fore bestowed on us, and hope by' : fashionable ; work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. ; A. r. ALSOHKOOK, Reference, H. S. . MILLER-I aV.' t Thomas M. Oliver, Raleigh, N. C. ' Sept. 14 1844 ly26 Wr f NEW and Splendid Assortment of f onfettionarics ' and GROCERIES I f SUCH as fine English Cheese, Soda Biscuit arid Wa ter crackers, almonds, English Walnuts, ; raisins, prunes, lemons, fine Spanish cigars, candies of ail sorts, and of the best quality ; very fine China toys, French cor dial assorted, such as Anis seed, rose do., cinnamon do., gold do., perfect love do., peppermint do., and several other kinds ; also, Fish, such as sardines, ealman, and herring, superfine Olive Oil and tip top shoe Blacking I have also the finest of 'j WINES AND LIQUORS, such as French brandy, Holland gin, Jamaica rum Ma deira, Port, Teneriffe, Claret, Champaigne, Muscat Mal aga and domestic wines. Also, some splendid -1 Porter, Scotch Ah and Albany Ale, C New Ark cider, lime juice, lemon syrup, &.c: ; I have al so, a good supply of superior mustard, seidlitz powders, essence of. peppermint and cinnamon, Scotch and Maca boy snuff, and a large assortment of fancy snuff boxes, fish hooks and lines, fiddle strings, sperm and tallow can dles j and above all, a splendid lot of . ; I Vf 7l and a great variety of -other articles in my line of busin.es too tedious to mention ; and which I will sell as low' as they can be sold for cash, or on credit to punctual dealers. All the above fine articles will be found at the Salisbury Confectionary aud Bakery, opposite J. &,iV-' Murphy's store, or at the Salisbury Grocery and Conf ectionary. F. R. ROUECHE. Salisbury, June 8i 1844 tflj&26s r FORWARDING 'AND COMMISSION t HOtSE. HALL & HALf WOULD inform' the merchants of the Interior that they have in connection with the general Ga3& OCBOP- tSassa.aacaSia39 added to thaft of For warding 1 and having large jand icommodloua Ware houses on the bank of the RiveV, are prepared ti receive and forward Goods upon such jterm's as will defy all com petition, our charges and expenses being oner third less on the freight bills than any other house in the Dlace.- All Goods shipped to G. Wj Davis of Wilmington, for the inteoor, and not otherwise directed, wjU be found in our possession. ' ' M'f "- I- ' . Fayctteville, May 24, 1844 tfS i ' NOTIGEJ LAND AND MILLS i HE subscriber now offers for sale his plantation Iv 1 irie on the waters of Fourth creek, one mile north! of Third creek church, arid IS, miles west of Salisbury,! containing upwards ot , j: 7- vf?,-- s.!--- MFQUR HUNDRED ACRES, Upon: which there, ;is j a splendid !set of) -JMIL.L1S, consisting 01 GRIST MILLS, i 5 SAW MILU and.WOOL-OAItf)-- -rf .. . . - .-ING MACHINE, ,. J , f j all in operation ; with a stream sufficient at any season of the year. The same is situated in the heart of a rich! and flourishing neighborhood, and doubtless is not inferi-; or to any stand iQ the county.' 1 The plantatiion can be en larged or diminished to suit purchasers. 7 Persons wish ing to purchase such property Would do well to call soon and examine the same, as I Jim desirous of removing and uniting my family in Davie county. i A- barcjain m-iII be given.;-. A CHARLES GRIFFITH. h- Rowan county; July 6,1844 V f .IflO." Superior ': Court Witness Tickets for sale. 1 .1 7 -Mi M- f,!rmimii!!ir 1 - siiiLJ ' ' "J'-'o sanm" no:iAcc ii. ecard; i'"a c i . I if Mr. F. Mahar: thft ASj 1. r, ..i i ;.:: ;ia Fos sliions. for tK r f lb 14, wliicu lar sarp nsss any thine wfV ' t - uifnti. k. J l rc re pu ; ..-i.oa. lie still carries on t rtifto ran L . !i 1 TAILORING BUS IESS; I in til i L 3 artcu3 branchr t s, at hia oli stand,lwhenl'i ever r CHts ly to meet and accommodate- his old andTJ a with, fashionable cutting'and makinir 'ti-- l.ltliia, lid . . - - rat. Le sarprss?ea Dy 8nyin tne.utheraw n,f;.ai. try. I'unctua;. ty, cse ; aicn ana laitmui work as haW s shall Le his ai i and object. Thankful fog hc -H s to merit its continuance. f? encouragement, he S. Reference h ence and work for the 1 irteen years will bdow m - aim May 4, 1844 tf23 H. H. BEARa copper; Tin-plate $ siie if ; 'if 1 ; MROX WARE MANUFACTORY. : . : : : THE SUBSCHIBEKS - ; Respectfully announce to the public that they eoata the above business i T al! its various branches it iv old stand , one door : abov e G . W. Brown's, and opjwtji, Thomas L. Cowan's Brick Row, where they are rtq ready to execute all jobs with depatchAIso, consti. ly on hand a choice supply of iyAEES;:r-ni-' ' l Jv WHICH COXSIST' IX PABT'OT; !;'; 1 i'p.p Plain Japan, and Bntania Waresi Bath. 'ingprubSt Stillslind Wbrmsfirass and 'Capper Kettles, Stoves and Pipes, and fk , . ; a stock of - , Y " r11 1 p 'MTm-PLAflDE m SHEET COPPER, SHEET IRON, UpB - ir' auuiN and luuiN yiRE;mfiii Besides a variety of other articles1 -which t deem unnecessary to mention, and which we are dp ed to sell as low wholesale or retail aa can be afforded '' rfv.v; . " d. brown 4 Salisbury may 25, 1844 . , tfi 4 ; .j J' B.lThe highest, prices will be allows for old copper and pewter.i f's; "r . j! 1 "-Mi t LAND rjPl HE subscriber being determined ; to ' remove: lo 4, ;'JLt west, offers tor sale his . planution lying on (bvtt creekl'within two miles "of Concord. Church, twa mT oriaberty J Hill, arid eight 1 miles Northwest of State.' yille containing 380 sACRESfupon' which tbtn about 100 acres in cultivation ;, 40 of which i$ frnh: i good urcnara ana a nrst rate meaaow ; two one barn and other necessary outbuildings ; the best iinj of a spring a hrst rate new;. . - , , 'Ijfj'SA W MILLAND Oil. MILLS now building ; and will bes flnishVd before pjsaes8ion wjj be given ; a good neighborhood and heahliy section of country. . Persons fond of machinery and a pleasant uation would do, well to caJl anview. the premu, j will sell lower than any plantation can be bought in tLi ' 1 r .-.l .I... it j . ... i eccuuu vi vuuMwy miii C41U11 bun iuiu iiiiprovemejif. Terms accommodatingv; 4--? SILAS Mi SIIASP$. Liberty Hill, IredeUMay QOU lit , f, FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! J..: "4 ift Wt fllHE subscriber respectful- .-ly informs his friends and the public that he still continues to carrjoi in Salisbury, on.main. street, a few. doors' south' of :L W. Murphy's store, and jut opposite the Rowanj 'Hotel.' ; He has on hand.a large jassoririient of ; furniture, bid keeps in his employment the best of j workmen, and nsts the best materials tfeecouiitry afTordatljH '.has pnlund at nil times an assbrunehnf such t'worklhs: will suit the wants of the country, such as Bureaus, Sidelootds.Stt- . i m.. 11.. . jr . .: j. ( ti. .1 r TeiaricWtupooaruM, J.UUKS, v7tute-io7itt, i nut stands, Bed-steads, -V. f. ' ;t A - . f- v Cane Bottom' and ' - Windsor Chairs, k. 1 A neat assortment of, Coffins will also be kept on hand, arranged from twenty inches to the largest fciie.V -. AH of the above shall b made in thej bert atyle, ani the charges shall be as low. or lower than at any. other shop of the kind in this place, or in the Slate. Tf jj: X All kinds of country produce and lumber will be takn in exchange for work. ;! DAVID WATS05.". Salisbury, Jan.' 2a, 18441 ,J'i 25t( s i , New Fashions for the. Spring and Snmmer ef THOMAS DICKSON Respectfully informs hli frieni and ihe public, that , he still " carries .on the TAI'7 LORING BUSINESS in ill its variomi lnchei, i doors above J. & V. Marphy'a store; where'neS la iradr to execute all orders of his pustomers in style and rou ner not inferior to any work done in this part of the eo try. f He is also iri'rihe regular ' receipt of iic-XEV. xuha xa&juuns, and prepared to accommodate tw tastes ot the lashionable at all timeSiiH May 4. 1844, j v 7' - .!-!' I ! i 'ii- lrl'. rflAKES thisTnethod ofinfomniig to' . JL friend, and thej public,, that be m3 continues tb carry jon the ? Watch m 1 Clock rnaking-and repairing i businea, J? ' his old stand: near the Court house, r AB work done by him will be ; warranted tor 12 mobtHa.. H still keeps on hand, a small assortment of JeweUery, ' Gold and silver taken in exchange' for Jewellery , W6rkaohe';fr--.f;Mar 7-7 ti t riHE above business is carried on in all its Tario ( JL. branches, by: "7 slrH i-Mi- 1 ''CBSPiSEYj in as fashionable and' durable style as it can be done the bouthem btates, and warranted to fit welt ne keeps on hand ready mode' i f i';,K v'i h .COAT&HVESWA for sale very low for, cashand a full supply ' fi cloth" . trimmings, which will be made to order cheap,1 Chwl cut ori short hoticenis':: J; 1 ;.'"':';7 t If. B. Persons wishing to learn theart of tfuttingg'' ments, can be taught as he. acta as agent for :soadt modt fashionable establishments in New: York and Fni; ., delphia. rrL' If- 1 1AKRN unland committed to ! the J " 11 - Davidson county, N. C, on the 20tkWj last;negro girl who says her.naine is. MA ' and that she belonora u Thomas Cue J near Cw"" . den, S. C. Said girl is some 18 or 20 years old, 4 : 10 inches high, blackiind stout.. t She says sfae MPJ chased by .Mr Madlock a traderj from I Mi. SJuaeR , Prrquimons county, N. C.; and ?old"tb;MrCne.; owner, is requested to come forward, proye pP'C I charges and take iter'awa';.' i ' B. B. $Btf'rf t .Lexington; Jnifoh; 1844:tf tjjzl t?Cfm BOXES 8 K 10 rid; lOi X 11 lwin.lP- JU Baltimore manufacture, atlyX fflSWls5-$ U maV 3718444 tl5.-i4-Ji:1 J Dnigff-; -ECCLESIASTICALtmQTJCE HE Presbytery of Concord will meet at ' - Church, in Lincoln county, ori -Thursday, the u . 01 uctobet next, aieleven oclock,-A. ii.;: ! i . ' , ;7 1 - - STEPHEN FUONTIS, Slated Qt , !, N. B.c The Watchman ofthVSouth, Presbytenan" the papers published irt Western Ni Carolina, will co a favor by giving the abov a few insertion&TTj - - AGUETAND . FEVER FILLS.',1 . TUST received a supply of Dr. Hampholtt FP V AND AGl' UC PJl LLS said to be a cei rttw CB v .--.J, H.ENNIS' ; . . , r-nT7r More- Call at- v "Juw 22 8:tf WHITE LEAD t n KEGS No. I,' pure and extra 1UU sale low at 'J - - J J iea, 'may 17,1844 . Drns t 1 7- 1: 3 ? 1 i ( 1 II II v f r -.ui, u - -" "r V ir ii. i"--! I- . . ft Trti-v - 'wi)MiBwty ...... . ,i - , ! --) k-ae. a '" 1 t v" 1 ' ' -- .r- 1 -V-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1844, edition 1
4
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