Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 1, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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Hi - - - L -' - ill' . - . 1 ML',, -.-." .-- V., . r r '5 i THOUGHTS IN SICKNESS. cJcj on ef Paper ; r Ure' these the active limbs so oft that strove ; K Successful with the ware of oceans wide I ;t; iAre these the fcet that once to boldly trod -J.'-- mil toe. and sides and summit, fiery mount, . hVheS wi h new lava thy Hack surface flowed ? Imitated by cheerful birds and insect tubes, Were? trod by jnevwbe youthful vigor move J . ' "f ,.rtii f-.h frame to DOSS tbf holTOTa by, .-- j 5 AUikiifc.thatiDfsjrf Jnight scon the bcWJe.crie, 1 ? frhiu look'rt on ever. ,vua my summu 4i , ""Smoky and lurid with internal fires- - ' mm ktUl consumed thy .bowels, long retooa, , ; Upd viewed in raptures only heaven above, . iv.Mt t the michty contrast there.. - IJoj from earth. end to the sky, 4 1 -i INearcr, far nearer, gionet men . jrbrtterppreliend.inors deeply love, . , , ' More definite conceive, more confidently .hope, I Ttn from a lowly bed, a darkened room, f I A oljwry, silent,' welcome, calm te treat. TheysthJD't 1 pieep , ana siacm ji;iiuruij, a ff.Sinn kinJred hands, have sofead my couch, My pillow smoothed, my forehead gently pressed 'And jae retiring steps so sotuy nowt ,t . N Have ceased to reach 'ea sickness morbLJ ear. jSo faurnmrs from' xai little' children's tongues, ! fCctol musically up the winding staircase .still...--. . - Tw4 the retreat where oft inliealth I made J vjTlieii,'irjerryjBhoots ring unrestrained at morn,, - t ' iWhen prayer and heavenly song and lessoo sage ittitA :lnft iSIr finltf turn 's! earlv dawnl . ' ! ;.F- ft' My days may be, perchance, about their close, I Ana soon law coamocr mj - . - r TlmJ was. the thousht would chill me to the soul ; But sow, O God I no Horrors aare vv:i. .x, Bweet resignation, padence, love and peace Attend, a welcome group, around my lonely bed. Spread a,rich feast when others think! dream, . Wf jiijer sweet consolations, whose rich taste X never knew in brightest scenes before. - I XIio Wedded StaitcItiL Wisdom Tir- p tue, and Policy :; F' Cjf all the titles, woman air : Irieir woman here can bear " HThbuch aU areiioly words to me, i . . SAsiotiate Jin my bearno te, ; I with holy thoughts and things - jt Vet one among them ever brings, -; j r ? :f Such rushing feelings on its wings - i it ?.'f '.jSaeh memories of Love and Care - " - pf STrast and Faith in days that were , j .. pflHope and Joy for time to come . 6fTrutht of Chastity, sod Homo v -That of all others, lAat ieel, , - I love the best, in wo or weal : , not Sister Lover Bnde ; , - " . ' dearer far than alii beside ! all the chequered way of life, - .' C, lid hand intnine; 111 whisper IFi ! ' ' We. think that some of "our vounir men d makefaad tnistake; in "relation to mar : rie& 1 Jfe ' J ,'The .timid and" nervous itmong them ifalJcY that tomarry is to involve f ; vthetnselyes in Irbrts pf pecuniary re-' 11.'. .jspojisfbyities, nvithoat in any degree in ; ; ; creas'inil their chapces of worldly prosper- '-ii.j. ll.fc.-error.- j.f, vveewi J trationsjof thw folly almost everyjday. ..In C '. :-. ' curj vc w, the cases are r arehrere a man becomes a good arid useful . citizen, until r he has entered into the matrimonial state. 1; If he ave god qualities, married life will - bring them put. If He possess energy and V ability, i& will find it necessary to .exer-f cisa bit i, wlien, : in addition to iis own : I ' worldjy welfare,, that of another and a gentler )eing is made dependant upon his V:! r eHbrtsL Thousands of youug men, inclin ed forfsociety, and of a somewhat dis- . sipatqd dispqsition, have jprtident marriagesvjrhf hnn KnvnA Kv Thousands nirnin. who shrank with apprehensions front what . ' they regard as the additional obligations T I of married life, have hurried on, careless aridrec ' tiori. ua kless of the world and of, reputa il they jn vol ved themselves in in temperance, profli gaey and j ru i n. , U i ; v H pc jnt of i economy we; believe thai .matrihionj' is decidedlv prcferlible.'Herel j ; . uuv wvaiiuy uacucior win oe xouna iniue v 4 ; woli ninety-nine men of family, may be ' counted, who have amassed large fortunes, i i'v' sThe brudent counsels' of a good wife, her - j ; ; , adyicp amassistance; arc quite as impor ' , tarit in accumulating means, as the ener- f ?gy nl activity ofjije husband.? Nay, in many cases these are found still more es ;j -seciial. This is cspecUill true ot TnerV of ! genius, impulse and enterprise. Such are v V not aptlto detect the difiicu jties of life, the ; . - fcazardsjj of rash undertakings,' the roguery : ;:J of pretended friends, and the hollow-heart i ednefs )f the multitude. 1 ; ; . But when they submit a view . of their. ;-worl'v affairs. to their betteraKe.s,;.and' cousu,ltj with thm, the quick and intuitive; f ; ':. n perciplions of woman at once detect their j f ; circuitarices or probabilities, 'wbichhad ' " v t; before pscaped tha notice of the Husband; ;; ani thus disaster and ruin are often,pre ; r vent Sdj Matrimony, moreover,-calls up : I thujshi fulhess'and , refleetibnsiimuldter r'enemyl and makes man aim at and attain ! bi$ truft posifion in society.jvIt is ari easy ; fthinfc omparatiyely spealgVIor aritin diviiual of ordinary powers, to getia re J spicule-livejUh 1Yniie lit ?itli rvti.!r vA Stictt cing .the case,ithosQ among the ' bachelor tribe, who aro somewhat disno i editp indolence, or who need extra stimu r lusinjorder to) induce them to develbpe lucir; suMWKts., iLve - on lor vears in a tnedtpcfe 'sort of way, careless of the'fu ture. lsrcausc thev have nlthpr chiy tx lean-upon; and look up, to them; an saiisiy inemseiyeswiin a mere hum d ruin .sort of extstericein rwhTch so manv of j urj bachelors pass friendless and 7un- lamented into the grave. iBut a married muu occupies a nobler position in society. : ,H e! mst not only livelier b imself, but for his!fatiiilv. v He must not on! v seek tbbh- p , tain a :mero subsistence, but to acquire in k j fluffnee or property, withjbe object of as ; siftidthc, beings of his love. V If Ws wife btf trnp to her duties, as a 'partner ana rriqther, ; she; will, also strive; to brhrnteri ! :t hri re hutation of the family, to secure for r it a character for virtueand integrity; to ! i saS c -y bmc what of theearriings of tier hus- . bat h! lor a rainy day, nnd to live in - such a manner ihat jtheir children shall refer . I to' jtheir memories with aflection, pride And 'h pltjasure. :The delights, tobi of sympathy, i ; bAl iritercoursbbetween .father and son. mp:he and daughter, the general features which fcharacterize a happ' iamily circle. itib amusements of childhood and of youth 1 Ihe joy vhich 1 animates and excites the minu, ag wc ceo m me gemis vi miencc bur affection, cannot w Ff'- u the lone, the selfish and unmarried. hut, moreover, caii be more lamen able than a time worn, neglected, and unloved baca elor ? One who, when ha shall be about to pass Wrough the Valley of the Shadow of Death; shall have, no gentle, heart. to mourn otfer bis grave; no sofi or daughter to cherish, and embalm his rncmory, But even before death, should he live to an old man, hisIatterdaysAvill. in a measurt-, be sad arid . gloomy. Jf; rich, ne wm.ne puzzled to i know :ho w- to dispose of his means, Ibfvill iancy-that cyciyact- of goodAvilrof kindness is promptedbya mefcenaty:motiye.Jfrpooi?he;wilh mnUrtiifl. if not desnised. , s In brief, it is our to Ciller iiiiv , w ...... various 'pounds, while siicK a state, on klso dictated by '4 wisdom,rVirtue policy is and self- nterest. "How lrequentiy ooes u hat individuals who are too keen n a pecuniary, sense, determine tor gain to marrVH-but postpone rtheievent fron irora eir year toyear, anu uiciiuiuvci, iy . . .hrrrin hnd morlificatiori. that they cai that thev can obtain partners only on mercenary grounds. Every year of delay f impairs riot only the prospect but ihe disposition :p and habits of lonelirtesi -selfishness arid distrust .are irpbibed. which are never thereafter bro ken. l?e youthful, the modest, the fresh in feelirii, look upon suitors of advanced years, eiiher with iudaierence or disgust ; while suiK a!lhing, as pure, true and gen tle affection is -altogether out of the ques tion. Irijsuch cases; if the desire be stiff to ente the matrimonial state, the unfor tunate bachelor is too often compelled or. induced to unite his destiny to some spe f cious vvidow?or -artful , husband hunter, wno marries mereiy jor u uuiiip us comforts Hov much better, how more delightful in every sense, for the j-oung to commence life together, , to struggle on, hand injhandrthrough"lhe .early adversi ties whic i sometimes, beset the most ac tive, indc strious and untiring i constant, encouraaangand cheering each other, and rejoicing In every after period of existence, t at the difnculties and iidehty which cha-racterizedheir-earlier careera v , j u Marriage again, will, in a multiplicity, of cases, :all out the better, the j higher, the purer qualities of our nature, stimu late us io noble ends by noble means, and induce us to keep with more constancy, in the path &f virtue; sobriety and integrity. It also, ir a great variety of cases, is suit ed to ass: st and promote the interests of its votajriss, in a pecuniary and a worldly. A thousand temptations beset the unmar ried, frohr which the married is exempt ; while a thousand pur- and heartfelt en joyments of home, of family and of chil dren, cluster round the lireside of a happy couple vjho' unite their destinies for better or for worse in youth- to which the bach elor, however benevolent and kind-hearted, mustpr ever be a stranger- - :.. : Ilowi beautifully has it been asked by an eminent writer :M Is there to be found acift oflheaveri more nreciousl more wor thy our most ardent gratitude, than that of possessing a iamuy, nome.wnere vir ftues, kindnesses, and enjoyments are eve- ry-dayjguests, where the heart, and the PY sud 1 themselves in a world of love, - I iL. il 1 i 1? I 3 V vere stie inouguts nre liTeiy ana cnugnt ened, where the friends not only by word but by action say to each other- Thy joy, thy sorrow, thy hope, thy prayer, are mine, n - ; 1 1 a; laroit organ. At; rey wurg; witzeVtand is a very powerful organ, which is well described by a correspondent of the New -York Ob server. I ' ""' "';'' ; " ' ' H It ha7860 pipes, somV of them 32 feet ong, ana 94 stops. It is 'ah'instrujnentpf power, and though the traveller is com pelled to pay eleven francs to hear U on a week day, it is worth the money. - At first be lmaginesa trick is ?plaved upon r him, and tha; a' full orchestra-accompanies the organ. fhe' mellow "notes melt in arid float avav with the heavier notes, as if a bandbfl mtisiciahs were playing out of sight.; I M any refuse to bel ie ve it is no de- ceptiort pll they go up and examine every part pi the instrument.. ;l he ehect is per fectly ibpwildering There jis theitrom bcnCrthp cJarioriettbe fluteii the fife, and ever and anon the clear rinsinff note of the trumpet. The performance is' closed with tho imitation of a thunder-storm in which the wonderful power;of the instru ment is fftilly tested.; x At firstyou Hear the low uiscant growl swelling up and dying away The'riext peril breaks on the ear with a more distinct and thrcatenins sound. Nearer kind, nearer 'rollsi uri1- thethunder- cloudisending jts quick - and ) heavy v. disr cnargea inrough tne atmosphere, till clap tollows plap wit h stunning rapidity, roll ing arid crashing through tho building till its solid! arches tremble as if the real thun ders of leaven were bursting overhead. I did not dream: that a single instrument could ipossess so mucb power. s, ,T i ne same correspondent also described two susnsionr:bridgesf iriFrcybburg one remarKauie lor its great length, Jhe otherjf'ujr its Extreme eautyvi The' latter ?0AnecfS the (gps of two mountains, swing ing otejf a frightful gulf that' makes one $ lok into. .There are no buttrcs ses or-rriason wbrk8 lh sight; Ats a little distanefs shafts are sunk in ihe solid -rock jf thS fountains, down whicbA the . wires .WUWtain L it? are, droppedi There it stretchesa mere blacjc ine pearly 300 feet - - jTm - . v. - ,sUM"' to summit. iri; mid heaven, almost exbeetin? tn kpa the net breezeiyaft it away,ryQu see a r m 4 uit ii, uu surinK oaCK XyithrhOrrorrthe rashness that conld trust so fraila structure ';at; that diizy height--But the; air-bun cobweb sustains the ores- surei' a jd the vehicle. passes' in safety. Jn- ueeu vveignt studies it, while the wind, as r u swee ivcejrjs uown the gulf, makes it swing MA f each one composed of 1,053 wires. As the Mcnai bridge of Wales is often aid tqbe longer than this, we givehe dimensions of each': Freybourg, length 905 feet, height. 174 feet, breadth 23 feet- f Mena,, length 590 feet, height!30 feet; breadth 23 feeL A span of 905 feet. without any interme diate pie seems impossible at : first, , and nr n,Uth testimony of his own eyes before he can fully believe, itf MARgXuETAND 'TflB - MINISTER. I i scotch sroaT bt tacars.Tonn. . , .j-i. ; I spent a nionlh in London in During this period I Vat engaged every night, Sundays excepted, to some club, society, yonvcrsazoine, or dinnerparty. ;Atnong.thp latter, from the peer to the peasant. . i On one, occasion, I dined at Lord'B- V: there 'were; twelve at the ta ble, arid six servants in'splcntlid uniform to Svait upon them. . I put on my best black, and went into tho carriage to this important affair. I had got a glimpse of high life previous to this, so that I felt some confidence in myself. The mistress of the feast sat at the head of the table, and on. her right sat a young lady, a MisSjCV, at the right of whom I was seated, while the eldest daughter of the family, a fine young lady of 17,sat at my right Land. - So that I was between the ftco. When I looked at the servants, Ivitk their pow: do red heads and clothes of scarlet at thej ves sels of gold and sUver, jars of china, platters of glass at. the lords ana woies, Knignts anu counts at the room, the seats, sofas, ottomans, and footstools which far outshone what ( had read of Eastern luxury and splendor, and vhose gas lamps and chandeliers sent forth a blaze more brilliant than a winter sun I thought this was rather going ahead of any thing of the sort I had yet seen, and was afraid that I might make some blunder, however I was resolved to maintain my confidence, and 'make myself per fectly at home, like my worthy countryman, Sir Andrew Wyfre, at a ball gtyein by the Dutchess of Dashinsrwell. in the next souare to the one in which r was then partaking of London hbs pitality. I soon found that Mi3s C was a social, intelligent mortal, and found myself at homo with her at once. i " 1 Miss, said I, I have been at some fine parties in Edinburgh, Gtasgow and Liverpool, hut this is carrying the joke a lijttle beyond any thing I have before seen I km afraid I may go wrong, as I am somewhat liks the old woman in Scotland, who went to dine With the minister ; : so if I blunder, you must hel me along. ! i .To this she readily consented! 'But what of the old lady in Scotland 1' said she. I have heard my Cither,' I replied, relate the story, some fifty years ago. It happened in the parish where he lives.' j She was much surprised to hear that he, my father, then lived in his ninetylfirst year. 'On a certain market day,' I continued, Margaret, the wife of a neighbor farmer in addition to her load of hens, geese, &c. brought a small basket of eggs as a present to the min- r ister. Having sold off her load of sundries, she wends her way to the parsonage. After enquir ing how he, the wife, and aw'the bairns did, she says : jM. I hae brought ye twa or three fresh eggs for the gude wCa to help in making her youl ban nocks. (Christmas cakes.) I i ' , j The eggs were kindly received, and it being dinner hour, she was Invited to stop and take her AratZ (soup.) " Si I v Nay, nay, said Margaret; I dinna ten hu to behave at great folks' tahlesi j " Oh, never mind,' said the minister. Just , do as you sec we do.' t ; Margaret was finally persuaded, and sat down at the table. It so happened that the minister' was old and well stricken with age, and had, be. sides, received a stroke of the jpatsy. In con veying the spoon from the dishj to his lips, the arm being unsteady, the soup was apt to spill ; ; therefore, to prevent .damage befalling his clothes; it was his custom to fasten one end of the table, cloth to the top of .his Waistcoat, just under the chin. Margaret, ,who sat at the op posite corner of the table, watching his motions, pinned the other end ; of the table cloth to a strong homespun shawl, under; her chin.j She was attentive to every move. The triinistcr de-jj posited a quantity of mustard on the edge of his plate, and Margaret, not observing this fugalex-i actly, carried tho spoon to f her mouth. The; mustard soon began to operate on the olfactory! nerve. She had never seen mustard beforehand did not know what it meant -She thought she; was bewitched. To expectorate on the carpet trad be a sin. , She was almost crazy. with pain.: Just at this8 moment the gtrly Coming in with; some clean plates, opened the door near! which) Margaret sat. Margaret at once sprang; for thej door, upset the poor, girl, plates and 11, and( swept the table of all its, contents, the crash of which added speed to her flight. Making two steps at once in descending the stairs, the mini Tster.being fust at tho othepjcrid of the tahlej cloth, was compelled to follow as fast as. bis tot 1, tering limbs could move. . . He held on ' fast t the bannisters till the pins were torn away, 4 when off flew Margaret, who never again darki enedthominlster'sdoor. Jl I - - -- (.. i ... j :i Sketches of the Women.ytm Slick ask if it is n't curious that weddin' is never out of women's heads T ; They never, think of nothirv elsei A young gal Ssal yy&yk thihk in of her own. v As soon as she is married, she is match makin' for jier, companions i and when she is a grain older, her darters weddin is uppermost agii.j , Ohi it takes a creiat study to Know m womani iiow cunnia'they arel e Ask .jdi young gal the news, she'U tell you all Hjdah iri.tb6i, EI ace, to make you thJnKSne do nt trouble erself about marriage.! I Aslc an old :wo? man. she'll tell you all the5 marriages, to make roi -think she is takm' an interest Hh the ' worfd'that she ain't. Cburting,says Ephraim,islone on print nx princiDles: there beirisr a'ffood deal of the hand vrcss work about it, . 1 . T t s r ' " ' . - .... i in t snail Tnllt. .-.- ' j- , - i: .... i tVTTi t-r & VAitf t ; -tub S50W STOK3I OF 1717. " ; 'SGood morning, to jrou,.neighbor; a pretty heavy fall cf snnw4his, rather difficult getting about." -; - - - i ; ; r"7";: ' t rr: '4Yes,but'it seems ,to me that of late , years do not havcas much snow as ,.formerlyA- Why, I can rWemberwhen it used to bo good sleighing for six weet3.ataumo,jmu .pcw just as much started fora Jong journey -upon run nnr: kis'tlievdo rioWjori-wheels.f- I remember: ivh'crr I was a boy, and this 4usy place wa but i a (village, that in going to -tho , school house, 1 which was then out of town, aitnougn, u now sending, it would be in a thickly settled neigh borhood, that wo used to cut across lots, and Ire iJ,iiii ritfep nnnri the snow crust, bter.v.Ieni ijuvi(r " ..... s . . . J i . Ji -JLtS-i.' !,. WPt 'tAns trnrn fill that i cesiof which the post 'tops were all that' was Yes, I remember it too ; but : now-a-days the youngsters can't find even a drift above their shoulders. " Why, thirty years ago, when I used to go to York for goods, I was most always o bliired to dig the wood pile out of the snow, and fetedjiough into our old kitchen;to last the W9 men folks till I camo back." T ,! r l: Well, I must say there is nothing in the line of comfort, which I like moro than a good bid fashioned wood .fire. Don't you remember what great log3 wc rolled into the flre-place,;the fore slicks as large round as a man's thigh, arid the sizeable cat sticks that filled up the space, and the half bushels of broad chips that shingled the topi When they were all pretty well lighted, what long curling flames Hicked their greedy tpngues about the chimney! what roaring andM crackling there" was how the shadows danced on the wall 3 what a crTeerfut glow pervaded tho room I" " " j " Aye, aye, neighbor, and don't you remem ber lot cold evenings, when somebody dropped in, how the gals used to bring up a basket of fine apples, and pass 'em round in an easy old fashioned way, while the cider in the tall flagon stood hissing hot on the hearth ? I tell you what,' these stoves have been the death of good stories, cider is out of date, and the apples don't taste as they used to." " Well, I don't know how it is ; I suspect that both of us have changed a' trifle since those days, and things don't appear through specta cles as they did to boyhood's eyes. My father talked just as you do about old times, and my grand-father ne ver found any thing good for the last forty years of his life, and I am half inclin ed tobelieve that modern improvements are not very beneficial to the human race. But talking of snow, don't you recollect the account of the great snow storm of February, 1717-1" ; " Not exactly, though I heard my grandmoth er say something about it." Well, the snow commenced falling in great abundancethe air was so thick with it that you could scarcely see a rod it rose upon the ground apparently a foot at a time fences were pretty soon gone the doors and lower windows of houses were speedily buried trees seemed to sink down, and hay-stacks dwindled to bee hives. In this rapid manner it continued to fall for three days and nights, until it accumulated to the depth of at least fifteen feet : in some places, I am told it was full thirty. People, were blockaded in their dwellings for many days ; some burned their furniture to cook with till they could get out, which they were obliged to do from the chamber windows. -It was an ex ceedingly difficult matter even then to get wood, and the trees which were then cut down, were found after the snow disappeared, to have been lopped off twelve, fourteen, and some say 18 feet above the ground. There-was a snow storm for ye. Hannah Dingly, a lone woman, who lived out in the fields not far from our town was buried alive in her little shanty, where she re mained for six or eight days, subsisting upon a few potatoes which she happened to have by her, and a few ears of dried corn. She was at last discovered by her neighbors, by the smoke which came from her chimney through a hole' which was melted in the snow, and taken out without having suffered much injury, though she had burned up'prctty much all her chairs and tables. Eleven hundred; sheep belonging to one fnan, perished. One flock of a hundred was dug out of a snow drift on Fisher's Island, here they had been buried lolhc depth of sixteen feet. It was twenty-eight days after the storm before they were found, and it's a curious fact that two of them were alive and apparently well, having subsisted on the wool of the others." Well, I hope we shall never see such a storm." " So do I. Good morniiig." O THE AMERICAN PENNY MAGAZINE, a Family Newspaper, published at trie Office, 112 Broad way, New York. This is a neat and tasteful weekly publication, of 16 large octavo pages highly embellished with engravings, and devoted to a variety of entertaining and useful subjects, for general use, at the low price of three cents a number, or $ 1 a year, forming a large vol ume annually of 936 pages. Extensive preparations have been made to render this a highly interesting and valuable publication, l ersons forwarding the money lor five copies will ha ve a sixth sent gra tis. Editors publish ing; this advertisement, with an editorial notice, will be furnished with the work for one year. - Liberal terms to agents. j. r- : t . 40 3t - , Cfte State of iftimmiMi, V LA FAYETTE COUNTY. CIRCUIT COTJRT NOVEMBER TES3T, 1844 Waiiam R. Cunningham, ) ' - " '' ' ! ' 1 i . . es. ! "; - V Attachment for 120 CO IWilliam Kennedy. ) 4 '., ,:'r, fflHIS day came the'PlainrifTby his Attorney; and it JL appearing to the satisfaction, of the Court, that the -Defendant, William Kennedy, is a , non-resident of the btare otf Alusissippt, so that the ordinary process oi the Court cannot be served upon :It"is therefoTe,Jrdered by theCourt, that unless ther said William Kennedy appear before the; Judge of our next Circuit Court, to be holden for; the county of La Fayette, at the Court-House, in the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd monday oOIay next," to plead, answer-r demur to said suit- of Attachment, judgtaeatwiU be rendered, and the r-jpperty so attached will be sold to satisfy plaintiff's debt, damages, and cost. It is further ordered by the Court, that a copy of this or der be published in the Carolina Watchman, a : newspa per printed in the Town oft Salisbury. North , Carolina, for: six months successively..'' Attest; a tree copy. ' .'-3. , ' t J C. M. PjHPPS, Clerk. - 1 : CmSPrinters fee $50 . i -a. , . Warrants for sale at tbis Ofiirc; LffiS. S. C. HALL'S - f J A . r; 21 xu:.i3CH3 at ic 5 ci;.vj a ::ach. - ; ;-. srLT-.iriELY iLiniiura;- ; . "TsTO "Edition -of Mrs. HALL'S far famed Tales and 1 Sketches of Irish Character, Las ever been publish ed ia this country, although, ber name and merits are fa miliar to all readers ofligUt literature, so called Who has not read M The Bansow Postmaj?, " Lilly 0Bbi "ex and " Alice Mulvax vjw. and who that ha3 read themcanUver forget "their sparkle, their pathos, their deep, absorbing interest ! rt' : r . ' ' - - r Alt who have been charmed by the beauty of these " sketches, or the fevr of ihem that have occasionally found their wjjty into our periodicals, will be gratified to learn, 'that tha subscribers have Commenced publishing innum- bers, at 12$ cents each, on fine white paper, and in clear bold type, a splendidly illutiraUd edition, of these ad mirable; portraits of Irish: life and character. The wood cuts aloni will cosrseveral hundred dollars. - The whole," when comDleted, will make a volume of nearly 400 pages. and be 'one of the handsomest books ever issued lh this country.; It contains nothing that is sectarian, or at all nFitiHi VP ta MTV Class." - . .-.. . '..-;.,.,., ... .' ri It is gratifying to finJf that he public taste w returningV satiated, from the mass ot cH?ap (aear y reampj FUm ously printed, hat has come teeming frorn, the 'press in the last two years, anJ that good books, well printed" in large type, and handsomely embellished, are coming again inta fashion. To tcTtef for such a taste is the publishers: most pleasant task. ; In offering Uw work we now do, to the reading public, wc experience a pleasure that isriev erfelt.wheii a dark, digny looking affair, with type fa- Ltally small for the eyes, is thrust forth.'? A sigh and a sense of shame go witn the one-; but we launcn prouojy with the other upon the tide and ask for favoring gales ; and favoring gales, we know, await" the aimirabIeyoI- ume we now present to tne reader, 4 ,The work' will be completed in about, twenty-four weekly numbers.' " To any one transmitting lis 3 we will send the whole work by mail; as it regularly appears. Or two copie3 far S5. and five copies for $10. - As it will be published in numbers, at regular periods, it can be sent1 by mail at periodical postage: Each num ber will contain only a single sheet, and, therefore, the postage will be light. ; ; r - v - Fori sale at the different Periodical Offices'tbrpughout the United States. ... .'";" ' ..'7 'V :. - The' Trade supplied on liberal terms. f " ; j , A specimen number will be sent to any one who will write to us, free of postage, ' ' A " ". , ' E. FERRETT AtCo. -Publishers' Hall, No. 101 Cheanut Street Philadelphia. FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS TAILORING ES TA BLIHMENT ! ALSOBROOK AND DULLER j ' Tailors, late of the City of Raleigh.) ' HAVING located ourselves in the Town of Salis bury, permanently,) we intend carrying on our bu siness in a style not to be surpassed in, the. State or out of it. Our establishment is in the room on the corner of the Mansion Hotel, formerly occupied as the Post-Of-fice. We have employed the best of Northern f Work men. No expense or pains will - be spared to render this a Fashionable Establishment in all respects., Gen men, therefore, may rely on having their clothes made 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 celebra 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 send 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. P.Z4LSOBROOK, Reference, . II. S. MILLER. Thomas M. Oliver, Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 14, 1844 ly26 ; FORWARDING AND C0MISS10N HOUSE. HALL HALL WOULD inform the merchants of the interior that they have in connection with the general GZIPcoa OO aV JaaSJaSSSC aj(je(j t0 tnatof For warding; and having large and commodious Ware houses on the bank of the River, are prepared to receive and forward Goods upon such terms as will defy all com petition, our charges and expenses being one-third less on the freight bills than any other house in the place. " All Goods shipped to G. W. Davis of Wilmington, for the inferior, and not otherwise directed, will be found in our possession. - . , i Fayettevillc, May 24, 1844 tf6 - FURNITURE! FUENITUREIJ ;; THE subscriber respectful- tggW'p ly informs his friends and Jjjf j the public that he still continues to carry on the , in Salisbury, on main street, a few doors south of J. & W. Mur$?iy8 store, and just opposite the Rowan Hotel, He has on hand a large Assortment of furniture, and keeps in his employment the best of workmen, and use the best matenals the country affords. He has on hand at all times an assortment of such work as will suit the wants of the country, sucli as. Bureaus, Sideboards, Sec retaries," Cup-ioards, Tables, Candle-stands, Wash stands, Bed-steads, - ' Cane Bottom and Windsor Chairs, fyc. ' A neat assortment of Coffins will also be kept on hand, arrangeu from twenty inches to the largest size. All of the above shall be made in the best style, and the charges rhall be as low or lower than at any other shop of the kind in this place, or in the State. All kinds of country produce and lumber will be taken in exchange for work. DAVID WATSON. Salisbury, Jan. 20, 1841 25tf THE lUlOPIUETOHS OF THE 1 J. J. BRUNER & S. W. JAMES, J Respectfully inform the Business Public, that they are now prepared-to execute at the shortest notice, XiETTSR JOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, A D IN THE VBKY best 8TYLE. O" Their assortment of TYPE for large Postins-Billsi Blanks and Cards, is perhaps superior to any in the State ?--and ,we flatter ourselves that we know as well how to, use them as any Printer or Printers in the ' Southern Country.' ' " -l -4 t They keep constantly on hand a large and handsome supply of BLANKS, of almost every variety used by Sheriffs, Clerks and Constables, (printed on fine paper,) v.- r . . , -SUCH -AS-.-' .- SheriflV Deeds, ' Common, do. . . Trust, do. , -' . dminstration Bonds, Prosecution, do. Ca. Sas, Guardian Bonds, "" Delivery f -do. Marriage Licences, ' 5 Subpccnas, c. &. s. Courts, Ca. Sa. Bonds, '. ,5 . Ba3, do. : Letters Testamentary; r.i 1 tt Notes of Jiand. Executions for c.&s. Courts, '--"A iWarranbi, j i 2 . Jurors' tickets, c. & s. Courts. Constable, -do. r BESIDES OTHER VARIETIES, among WHICH i AREA QUANTITY OF EQUITY BLANKS.": TO Iku v C SSSTi ri:tVll?V S7 All orders of Job Printin they may be favored, shall no effort on their part shall be spared to merit, the favor ;;- - ' r and patronage of the public. " O" Any BLANKS thnt they may not kate 'on hand, trill bo printed to offer vitkout delay., of tae first number of tic " Axezicas Retiew? ' i has been rapidly circulated,- cnJ a ecconi is now demaiw ded. Meanwhile a rreat chan-e ha Mm. .... .t J country, . Against aU just calculation, by slander, few hood.and li.egal suffrages Henry Clay and the ' " - ty , and the best hopes of the Nation Lave been defeated But they are not vanquished they are still the sained aad more, honored by such adversity- than their opponents ia their prosperity. ' They are in reality stronger than when the trumpets were blown for the onset ; farther have practically conquered m their principles, while they now know themselves to Le virtual! a ma Wit .v. 1 American People. - ; ; ' ' ? Hiclongs to the W hig party therefore siill td stand no- 1 dismnyed and unbroken. The battleis but just begun ' Jiew issues nTost constantly arise to bind them close to getheir f and the positions akeady long occupied by thnn 1 " ' though falsely assumed in part, by he enemy, for purpo.' f sea of the hour, must natural! revert to their oU tJZ 4 .sion, or become in their disiointedibouy. the elements f 1 dissolutionA",. ..; -.. : '' t . - , ssolution, ; At such a time, is it necessanr tonmn mJ:' . t the importance of sustaining a- National Review: inrr... , rxiMlmg to that wluch the Democratic party have long . luumitw eu 0017 prruicious I v Uitnot even possible that if such a work had been for many years ' circulated throughout the Union, we might now be in pos! j session of unquestioned victory But as thi ls ore. it is J certainly now more needed than ever before since w ; were anation.- Great fjuestions are to be argued -great public measures are to be assailed or defended fi and it is ' t tinie that the people in different scctiors v?ho arp alike op- ' iwu iu tiiuictiDbm, corruption ana jnisruie nea on au He- j finite matters of State greater uniformity of sentiment.i Unanimity alone gives power.' , ( 1 Aside from Politics, the state of American Philosophy and Literature, so replete with speculation, error and false ! 1 priaciples ef taste; demands an earneit and vigorous or- gan, which may penetratejevery part of the land and rrad- i .1 : f .'1 - J . ' : . . ... :' . uany ipuueuce iuc opuiious oi toe present ana nsuig gea- e rations. ,T these ends the f American Review "! was begun : . for these ends we ask for it the support of tie country. r Its tnere!c0nZtJiuance isbeyond.conungency, but all know that,4obe stamped with any effective and permanent r power, it must nave a uoerai suoscripium, turougo wnicn its writers may be liberally paid. 4j ; j Thtf following is from the original Prospectus issued at Washington by theVhig .Members of the " Twtnty.Sv. f eth Congress : -.. , i r ' . . : - ' ' Earnestly approving of the" plan of such' a National organ, long needed land of manifest importance, the un dersigned agree to contribute for , its pages, from time to time.such communications a i may be requisite to set foruY and defend the doctrines held by the united iWhig Party of the Uuion. Geo. P, Marsh, D D Barnard, J R Inger. soil, E Joy Morris, T L Clingman, J McPhetson Bevriea, Daniel 'Webster, Robert C Winthrop Thomas Bctler King, Hamilton Fish; J P Kennedy, J Collamer, John J Hardin, Wm SHrcher, Rnfus Choate, Alexander H. Ste fphens."-1 : f mfy- , In addition to thefe, a number of able writers nave been enlisted for its various other departments, so that- every No. besides strong political articles, will contain about 80 pages of Literary Miscellany in History, Biography ,CritU cisn, Fiction, Poetry, Statistics, Science and the Arts. Ns pains will be spared, or means left unemployed, to male it the first of American periodicals' ; i J - , No. 1 has been for some time be fore the public. It wu put forth under great disadvantage, but we are willing to abide by the impression it may make. It is intended asa rule to eive only, three or four Engravings in the yean but 1 on these the cost of dozen of the usual kind will be ex pended. 5 No. 1 . however, is embellished with two (mez- zotinto of Clay and Frelinghuyaen) and No. 2 to be issued , about Midwinter, for I ebruary, will contain a bmsbed likeness and sketch of one who baa been for many- years an honor to the nation. Its articles also are from some of i the ablest pens amonzus, - ;iX-ys;:lst .The conduct of the Review will be under the control ofl Leorge 11, UOLTO .associaiea in tne ronucai fepanmeni with other gentlemen of known standing and attainments. Earh No. will contain about 112 pages. T' " ': - Terms Five Dollars a year, to be paid on receivingthe first and second Nos. To societies, Clubs, &c. five copies for $20. -.Or anyperson becoming, responsible for fcur copies, will receive a fifth gratis. Those that have bought the 1st No; only can subscribe1 for the remainder of tho yearby paying $4 50 mt ihe officii 18 Nassau street. O" No one need Atatebout subscribing, as iu ex-; btence for & year at least is guaranteed. Money may le ient free through all the Tost Masters. - N. B. All Coram unications to be addressed, mst paid, to the Editor, G. II. Colton, 118 Nassau st.,Kew York.- - ; ' . -y IMt,..,- - - ,11 fimiriJiffliiim: FASHMS FOR 1844 M w At the 'Old Tailoring Establishment f HORACE II. BE ARD ' ; TOT AS just received of -Mr. F." Mahaw,' the London, JlJL Paris and Philadelpliia Fashions, for the Spring If 1 Summer of 1844, which far surpasses any thing of tnt kind heretofore published.. : He" still carries on the- . v ,j ...T.AlioRING, BUSINESS , ; in, all its various branches, at his old stand, where he is ever ready to meet and accommodate his old and new customers with fashionable cutting-and: making. of gar ments, not to be surpjaeed by any in the Southern coun try. . Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as has been, always shall be his aim and object. Thankful for "past encouragement, he hopes to merit its continuance. 'Vr1 P.S.' Reference he deem uuneccssaryi as hit) experi ence and work for the last thirtiscn years vfll show. ; . Oct 5,1844 tf23,.f k II, II: DEARD. ? . ; - - -v i the p UBtecf: ; npiIE subscriber take's this method of infor ming the public, that he: stil! ' conl'nties to carry- on the business of STONE CUTTING, as usual, at his granite Quary seven miles souti of Salisbury, near the old Charleston road, where he is able tSlsupply all orders tor M'dl SloncsA the best grit, and on the shortest notice.- r Alsu,' far sale, at the lowest prices, window sills, door sills,: door, steps, rough - building rocks, tomb stcnes, gold grinders, &c. dec. .- - : . ? J. HOLTSIIOUSER. ., Salisbury-Novv 2, 1844 ly27, , f . N. B. Orders for any of the above wrought articles, directed to me at. Salisbury, will he punct ually atte nded to. j T; i : J. H. f. New Fashions for the Fall andlWiatcr of ;-J';':"1845:K; fllHOM AS DICKSON respectfully informs his frlenai -Ms. and the public, that be still carries on thei" LORING BUSINESS in all its various brancbef, tt doors above J. 6c W. Murphy'a store, where he is re WJ to execute all orders of his customers in astyle andma ; ner not inferior to any work done in this part of the cov trv.. lie is also in the-reffiilarireceint of the JVT- YOBK FASHIO NS, and prepared te accommodate $ tastes of the fashionable at all times, t ; , f Oct 12,1844 r Iy3 ; i TIHE subscriber being determined to remove to Jj ' west offers for sale his plantation lying on Joartfl creek; within two mUes of Concord -Church, two oriiberty Hill, and eight miles Northwest of Statej ville, containing 380 ACRES, upon which; about 100 acres ia eultivation ; 40 of which is beta; good Orchard and a first rate meadow ; two I . WELLING HOUSES, one bam and other necessary outbuildiiiss ;the V of a spring ;,a first rate new ' , j ' - SA W MILIj AND OIL MILL, i. now building ; and will b finished before possesaon w be given ; a good neighborhood' and healthy section , country. Persons fond ojT machinery and a pleasant sa nation would do well to eaU and view the prem f. will sell lower than anyptantation can be bought in tw section of country with ec,ual oil and improwmeatt -p Terms accommodatingi . SILAS D. SJIAEF f jeryJitlI,7rgrfWfce.;jLfay20.l844 . tf3. FB1AKEN up and committed to Jail in Rowan co Xfyonth; 4th instant, a negro man named )fr RY r he is about 50 old. 5fee, high. blind eye, and says he belongs to Mr. Harper, near Cw"V N. Carol na. . The owner is reancsted to come ,- , prove property, pay charges, and take him ., - . . , , , . , NOAH ROBERTS J t . Salisbury, Not. 9, l-tcw; v. -r ,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1845, edition 1
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