Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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: : i 1 -1 1. . i . -1 i . r . i 1 i ! ' r s t I i - - in- i :!!.' v.At h Charleston Courier. Speto 'Anijcrtt Indians. Wailiinjton Ir . Tliv will 'vanish like a vapor fiQiii lh Ace of ft' earth ; their tkrf history, wilt be Joel injfor-; i ' j cetfuldesst;- nJ. the pt ;that fknow them flow,jwiitj - . ' t. ii n n'if- ik nrlihlintt if " ' know IhCM UO more iorriri:r., - iruij, fj -- -" itlwmay arterni it) is ncarly fulfilled. 'W jiflserable leranant of that giant ract-j are now imge abort years of! their ejciK1?e fcyoo J the! n MIsaiaaiobL'-T 'Not long uertcmey wiu on ,07. gone ': .rt'iiat hourne fronJ whencbQ traveller; ieiurns. tii vnTAX'3 CHIEFTAIN'S LAUtjNT. r 1 glance p er woous mwumaiu "'J-rAVhen? arose the hom j f the Torest'jthil j .'-' 4 And a thousand, warriors, Mave and, true!. ". ' f ;w nh nf liaht -t ihe battle flew. ' When their chieftain rai-sed his war-iciy hiW, And the summons resounded from vialley Mid hill. ; 'ToIs rnorh I have . looked 'on-.the best.of tny race, v Kre the atnggling'soui liforn its mansion fled, . To tenant' o home 'ncath the earth's cold bed ; ; Atj(f I've iuh a song of delirious grief - iir; 7 O'r jllffi lonely grave rnyibrothercbief. ! The Raters of ocean etjijl murmur dejep . ) -1 Beside the spot Where toy fa thers !ecp ' Bl I, the latf i(hat ftithfuf band, f : lff'Ad'Mtxile Joneon orein.stapd ;' . -i ' i Lei .tlie glad wives roll on, the winds rush fres. ' '.Tliebrin no joy in the if course tome. ' j Away J strive not to soothe the paiu . Vhich triumphs awhile jn this bursting brain i Front Aee cn9olatior cart never come, v Be thine accents sealed and thy lips fee dumb ; ' For a deadlier foe to th fuf-est-child ; Nef breathed thin Combiji's settlers wild. Look on the hills-rtheir , sides of snow Jlan ovef some peopled vale below, 1 And tho last faint notes b( an anthem swrll, ! .'In their uiurmuring soft, from that wooded dell ; ' Accursed be the rsceSwhp have robbed iny sires, ' Not left .their ons e'en an tiltar's frf. . . Look xn the-streams tliieir waters blue No lofijjer siupport the ligVt' canoe, j I Cat the white sailed shipjin her gallant pride, ' Pound swiftlj' on so'ef the heaving tide r I have wen enough, and bv wearied breast - ' . ouij lain lie oown in a ncaceiui resi. Enquirer, Front the PenOSvJvml Ttl OREGONl'llIUtOIlY. ,7V ,1 ' f remaps therri4t;mportam sident'i jVlRssagfl, oiwicn us tn maner ; ma; n iii a sir with Ureat liiiiain. is tha 'if m mm " - " " .jr.. .t ... . in whiffh the Oreiron Qnostuin ii Sdiscudf fjet Hslok atfe view aidatcwerHsf JNlr Poik calmly, ap posiMc, aid endeavor : to Us rprtain! the Donits f difFereruSe lelivien th lv countries.'; Wjiai" has jliwn liprerp claitn liv Grcsit Uritaini in relation to iho Otsnrer ritory, hnd what jy the Unitl Statq What has beii oflerpd ji tlidwayiif 'cniprmntse ' by tho patjy tin lhM sideHd wit IjyirheartyVin th4tWr r 1 It iinnossiWilto reconcile tho difficulty, attid to 4fTct dt cfWrnniiseT-aiMi if so; .which; (party J iihe fault ? hes aro qtes4 tions of absrljing interest. We learn from lITei Meisalet the following! facts ! it . tr--j fort en- made time asainl j Mr. Mri Til k k'Harrls:! M t. 1vle r and himseif..,;Vhlifl4erocs. lljIrf Pakenham ivak wrdng.tn revising th0 ift Pfj lisittonrall'ttlptimstance wfrilevvenllirive ihat aHictipr Cr Gredi Bht ain will nevVrlbe nctioned njly 4hi4 m$m ,wct.tl.ink the tjfibrti of Mr.tlMtk to cH.se- xm tloor f cbmprdnH iiujuqgea, nasty anu. dignified. 7 Let us adhere tu; ur r,ghs y f nnoratise rnfTT," r- i - maWilst due ciurtepy, decorim, maniiifs9 antj dignity in Our ers. intercourse with ' foreign Pu Amnng rtral piler, Tl dewdrops kjiss the J rosy lawn; , h.Tbb flow'rets kiss the dew ; All: nature kisses morning's d.wn ' : And sunset's golden hue. ijTh jzephyrs ki?s; the flow ry-grove 7 'Bright sunbeams kis the sea ; -! ' And all things kins wlia-te'er they love j Then why not I kis thee t Could but. the medium of a thought, fent from tin anxious brow, j 3CMivey a boon .so richty fraught, j !',' Thou det fed one bortiin now.; !-lcVnd bounding back on jeyoas. wing, i That thoughtwould Ibring to mi.. AKi as sweet !as bahiy spring, j; 1 ..'.'Iot it would come from thee. ! WAR; PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND. The,-i-pii;u-a!ion3; fif Avar, uliieh have been '!;.rtbniUltlgiii Ivngland fir S'hie mont)$ pa$t, are i'.ffrand morw extraordinary ihttn;cver noxVn ; Jn that", intry excejri Ml one iitnwj- during the ; j , fighj ol ; Kfipa'.eon, ind1!;! threater)r(rit!vaion , ot Uieat liiitiiii). It ha.4r.btrii si2"toicl that tfipe rrif,jitsure.' aroTromsome tntsiiiidcrsfand- ? l l ,l ?om) lljlhis i. - ,,y thn British i:. 1820, .with the exception hot the fact., l.he neoti!ei and government of 4-. 1' . 1. ..J 1... .l . . f . I LUC II :rj IJUI a. 1L AViLK 1 I IrKlrll 1 1 V I r II Fflfl' I ' . . 1 J lllll nun. U9 iVheri'Mr. iPolk; entereU office, he found that three-everal;atterripU had been previously made to settletjie; question jn dispute between the tv count ries.ibynegotlation and cornpro jhtse,4nd each haJ toitedj ;f. 2. In two of these casestje United States had offered Greatl Britain in! parallel of the 49th degree North Latitude, is a compromise, and thifse offers were rVjecteB In theMhjrd Case, this offer wal repeated, with a further con cession to Ureat iSritam, ot tiie tree navigation of the Columbia Rver, south 6ft hat latitude". This also was rejected by Great; Britain. j ' Here, then, we( have in a condensed view,; three propositions rriadei by jlhe Administrations of Mr. Monroe and Mr. Adakns- the best of them ieinj the 49th parallel, vith the free' na vigation of the Columbia River, and all of them rejectea ty ureal uruain as nusausiiicipry, ' 3. On tho other hand we are informed, that Great Bfitain proposed as a compromise the parallel of the 49th dere, from the Rocky Mountains to its intersection jwilh the N. E. branch of the Columbia : and lhence down the channi;! of that river to tha sea. Also an ad dition iof a small detached jlerrjtory north of the, Columbia. Ihis was rejectee by the United States; ' l i 4. On looking at the map, i'e find that the difference between the offers f the U. States and that of Great Britain to b$ very considera ble, and embracing la ten ltoryiin a straight line from north to south, of 180 geogr iphicai miles; and an average breadth of about 160 geogra phical! miles. This, thenj has! heretofore leen the actual territory in disgute, jwith the excep tion of the small detached terj itory alluded to above. ; j " 5, Such was tho condition! of affairs in Oc tober, 1843. Then our 'Minister in England was authorized to repeat ihe ofler made in 1818 and 126 viz : the 4&h parallel, withtheiree navigifion of the Columbia River : bein" the fourth,; time that this proposition or a similar one was-made by the United? Slatep. Affairs stood in this position, whvri sooti after, the negutiation was transferred to Washington, and was for mally opened on the 23d'of August, 1844, under the direction of Mr. 'I'yler. Ajs on previous oc casions, the discussions were liased upon com promise. On the 26th of Aueust in ihe same year, tlie British Minister (ourijast offer having been rejected ) submitted a proposition to di vide the Oregon by the49th puial'.el from the RoekV Mountains to? the poind of its intersec tion with the N. E.; bratbch c" the Co!mnlia, thence down that rufertuj the Sea, the free nav igation of the Columbia to bejeommon to both parties, aud;the Urfited State! in addition, to have a detached territory north of the Colum bia, extending along the iacilic and the straits f Fuea, from Bu'ifi ieh's haif tor imlusive to Hood's Canal, an, i the United State?, to have any port or ports south if latitude 49 lis free, which they might desire, on Vancouver's inland. 1 iiM ofier was pieeisejy ihe s;inie us that mach' of matter feceivetl by the late , Jfrotp jSurope say at lHe;Riehmonp Cop4 , is an irtiicle Upon American afiaifs,frqm the JowrnaZj Zr Debats, a leading French pa per,fwhichle franicribe at length. Itr views oi tne motives oi .our puuut urcu, i v,n e with regard lo tnis question wun in, and f the. disastrous contequcn-' fcepriViIitUirof atiorial; honorUarid that ere'ri Should r resiuent, ituik-, no po . otinu as o j irioiince theiimprudeht.wOrds that are talked of it pklto! lie! hoped i that peace will continuo Spread . over. G- ISritam and the 3ates the jtehefiisiwiih: rhifth ; itha'i;ioitded those two. creat nations to thls, great adrantage of all !oth Ifl MUCH IN A FEWl(ORDS j -it-.i. ., ir,-, - --" -: r-'-i y-j i?i 1 T;be fldlqwiog, ffom the.New jlrk Tribune, ia al large recalpitulation in a smalf compass,- It- snews, in a. few words, the. coiirse of the GREAT ESOITBT1EKTT Polites in Pennsylvania, by which v that great Stale was cheat enl out of the eijiresaion ofjhcr AND NO HUMBUG! TntProprlft, n , order 10 inert t!..- v. inclinaiion do r. ,t : .; ly Washington j , mined to Uuf, :..'., sheet stylej T; t tl lleVVt.t . W I LKK A li K A N ): ? KT.A I IV. 'wiiirmi,,, f I iJ, GASH' STORE.; H-r. i. I ---- - - a --, ------ Britain vere excitetj at th- ;umcd ab'out Oiegoirin Presidi'nt Polk's! Inau- giifal;?an(l it is probable ilhey have, by i some ; i vl iH'H"'i iivvii iiinMiu' ii ii iiiu iiivriiiu'Oa lil ll(" f-r-il,!'-!:!:::'!.!'.:... t f .. " i " h p , j .nmericau vaoinei, iung wrore mo meetmg ot j' Vf ;H:Co'ngresii.' Some secret Agent has done; this i Wi 1 :t 'A-M riomo Polkito j' patriot as likely as any bo- ;i H Ji!' dy.; Vhat has bpen doncimay-be done ttgain. i ; fi, England has had one war v illi Spain relative j 1 Xh this samo -coutjtry'of Oregon, and she will ; uoV, probably, have another on the samd point wun iHjuniieo oiates. rine prospecis,;truiy, tas Polk and hU party placed bbfore us. Com- .' ! ! I f V! tncrcial ruin and consequent distress through. ' : : "j ,( ". ' ;VMt;thes'who!6-. c'otmtr. . Iooj war an im- I V; vijl . nenso public ;debr, and nojOreon at Jast. If I V i;t 'I i'..'wo'go tu war fir Oregon we shall he sure ney. I V ;1-We. 'speak th,is n no disjiarage. ' : i l j1 mPnt ofjthe valor of our pjeopjei, but as tit fact J" VT 1 I -rflaflng,tt their joiter. But then t he IdnA.speC' , , 1.'; Vi. vlaiort in high siat'iin can sett to advantage, J I " .1 and that will o enough, iin fact all that is de . ; lroq iy mmv who are raving about " national nonor.; -naeign maepemenu I r, " ' t i c Hi MANUFACTURES IN S. CAROLINA. ';"..' ilV45. Lcjiislation.T-'X' .Gentleman who left Columbian yesterday morning, informs lis that I 51 the I.efiilatnn b.avn mnrilpr) 1'ilinr-il ki.ia. til ' to 411 the companies applying to be iucorpora. Ited forSmaniifacturniiig put poses -that thev Were granted without 'ho: odious restriction of ( i ' , intJiviilual liatijity of stoeVnnlders.'and, passed h' i-iJ,y'?arg,wjiiritie8 What a commentary1 is" .v .. t.r ILthil upon '.the Action bf ihcj Senate of Georgia i ij'F,upm jmr same. quesf ion i ijiowever truitlul tho Ai thetne,- we fortiear comment nnrtn the extraor. l.-'fr ..dirtary. jritioti assumed bjij. Georgia .Serjators I . . ri 'V Unpfiant question. It Is, however, ;' t v-j jrcmarkablelftctHhat while tho majoriiy of vj ' V J ; ' the Senate, a (It'ct such a hply horror at our be tV t In'S-.Pnnt; union the manufacturers t& the' i T;!M. '.. N'thlr wir supplies of domestic manufactbres, i V :i.!n!y withhold frotn capital s and all who have VV :'t?r.,,-'?f J8t 'ch chaffers as will induce 1 ;fJ' la etnhark lit an enterprise which ould fiptlV relieve lis from that denndynte. f Verily; eor "' i i i f V een(js doomed to grope': her way ; in ! dark-, -I P;,.hes, her energies cripided,; and her capital re- ttTfectcd Jliy bfrlegll&Uoti.rrAvSv9ta.Se&n& hMf I'VVf- .,! " i' . " ' 1 1 i; i -1' ii d ; L ? The 'United States steam-frigate Princeton narrowly escnped Jlestrucllon Usl week ri; hefri itsag Com fCotfolk toBost.tori. Shft rra:bhed ', - Itoston harlWtaibout four o'clock on Friday af. ' 1 ' rn!rKn ftn iu1 ef ire corning tu aWhJojp op. ( -HrtJit the Navy.yrd, wak discovered jb-Ker r . j i i'inrc in uie renins tinder tin hirth dni'ir ie ;i V'fL'MHiCr.-. Iliek iwiwder was taken1 obt in boats ':Hn waife;rar.pUed In buckets ly ih crew ;!! bijt ' .the' fire !.wai tmt eititi'mished till : '.. m t.e'?5,iWi,iNvy.yard were lake'ti iWside .1 (.VltiaWW10 lurnace aitacneu to ner toiler, and the aAer1. :d consider can Minister, on the day on wjiich it was sub mitted ; and the British Minister requested that the United Staters jkrould niakean offer. , " G. This was the condition lof affairs when Mr. Polk. entered offiee on the 4th of March6 last. On reviewing jthe grround of former ad ministrations, he determined t, make an offer to the British of tne parallel off 49 north lati tude, but without the freej navigation of the Co lumbia river, this offer being; in fact, less fa vorable to Great Britain! than Several of those which had beCn previously made and rejected by that Power. It, ho we! ver, elmbraced a pro. position to make free to Great Britain any ports on tho Cape of Quadra and Vancouver's Island south of 40. In brief, Mr. Pblk, actuated by former Administrations, as he sftys, and anxious to settlo the mattej-, offered th 49th parallel, without the navigation jaf the I Columbia, and with free ports to Great Britainfon Vancouver's Island. This proposition, llhe oily one that has been made by Mr.Polk, was rejected by Mr. Pakenham, the British Mjiniste-, who, without submitting any other scheme, suffered the ne gotiation on his part to drop ; ut expressed a trust that the United Statics wojuld offer " some plan more consistent wit li fairness and equity, ana with the reasonable)! expectations ot the British Government." In this! we think that Mr. Pakenham made a mistake, for judging from the indications? of the popdlar mind in this country, the tone of the press, abd of ourpublic functionaries generally, no belter terms than the 49th parallel, 5cjc., will be olfered to Great Britain.. This, the Iritish Mipiiter should have known, because he has been Ion;; enough in this country, to see and to be abe to understand the temper of the public mind oh this question. This rejection, it would appear cjlosed the nego tiation fo the time, j I Jib ft of vessel is said to have suffer e dam ic. 1 miiots.LVi Icunstii of Illinois 1 fthntoa t.th4 xpulati.n of the State f has increased 30ti vvr v'iriK mo tast nvc lears, ana , tnai u now ft minlt . nA AAn . ' t t I. i-,' :.-J 7. sMr. Polk then, withdrew! the proposition just referred to, and be says in substance in his Messae that he n - '.,hj have marje it. but for the conduct of hd 'redecessofs. He speaks of the demands of the British Covernment. as j extraordinary and I wholly inalmissib!e," and alludesjto the Course of that Government " as afTring satisfjictory evidence that no compro mise w-e ought to accept can e effected. Vith this conviction, the proposition to compro. misewhich. had been made by liim, and which had been rejected rjy MrU Paknham,r namely t(ier49th parallel without tle navigation of the Columbia, and with the ports ih Vancouver's Island, was withdrawn, and ike title to the yhde Oregon Territory ossified. In this, we think, that Mr. Polk-acted vvith more petulance han dignity ; fr itUeems to usiquite unneces ry Jjiat negotiations vhich haq been progres sing sofmanv years shouUJ ha,vtj beenermina ted so abruptiyJtj was, moreoter acting has tily in the-Presideioake it. for granted that bkcaus - his offer, as rejected 1 " no CQrhpro.. mUa 'cquldJiO. efiected i It lolks. riakkinnntV arid undignified, !moreoyer, to sie a President bable course fjrat Rrifaln ces of rashly bringjing the issue to arms, are wonderfully discriminating, sagacious ahd pro. fund. Wei recommend them to the most at. tentive consideration of our readers. It is in explicable that one view, which is barely hint, ed at,"arjd which had been ably urged on this side the water by the Charleston Mercijry, hs.s not had more influence over Southern jmiuds. A war with Great Britain may be destructive to their cottp.hjnanufactures, but it will lie mare ruinous to the Southern States in ; depriving them of the, British (and, indeed, the Whole Eu ropean) market for the raw material. We all know the disastrousi effects upon the cotton in terest of a sfight reduction in the foreign'prices. But what will be tie result when these prices are entirely taken away ?! Great Britain may be bolton-bound touus, but we are more Strong ly cotton-bound to Great Britain : Pet Ir.t, The following is the excellent articl! allud- eu to : ! . From Farit Journal det Dehats, Dec. I. " The difference pf opinion between flia twt governments, " says that leading ministerial print, "is very gret. It would merely have been a cause of coojness between the cabinets, if the dispute had remained enveloped in dif plomatic secrecy; but official declarations have been made, which give the question th most disastrous character!; from a clashing ofjsecon. dary interest, it has become a question of a point of honour. President Polk, doubtless in virtue of pledges given iat the time of his elec tion, inserted in his! inauguration message, the most solemn document jthat ' can emanate from him, a passage which nothing had rendered necessary, and whkh declared .the extreme o-l pinion of the western States. The English cabinet was moved at this unexpected incident in the negotiation : (Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen replied ip full parliament, in? terms as explicit as those tinade use of in jthe message. England did more ;j she continued at the ex-: pense of millions, her maritime preparations, at which France took umbrage in a very maJ' apropos manner, anB which preparations have now raised the English navy to a formidable degree of power, she has taken her precautions as though a war might break out in 1840. The United States, on the contrary, have prepared nothing against such an eventuality. If things now passed, as in thejla'st crntur)' if commerce had not created interests which render a declar ation of war very difficult, we should say that everything depends ion the message which Pre sident Poll; is this day to deliver to Congress. In the event of that magistrate-maintaining his assertion of last year there will. only remain the last argument of kings and people j; for of w hat avail would be negotiation thereafter ? The question would jno longer be as to (he di vision of territory, fijir Mr. Polk will have Ore gon entire. England has latterly proposed to leave it to arbitration) but this the President will not consent to. j .? U What other arguments can therefore brought forward but 'those which issue from the cannon's mouth ? Electoral necessities can therefore alone explain the conduct of Mr. polk, who had the reputation of being a calm and re served man. He is a native of Tennessee, one of the western States of the union. It is bn the west that he founds the hope of his re-election, and the west demands the entire of the Oregon territory. It U therefore with much reason that some pf the American journals tell their coun try inen that the Oregon question, which,' to be understood, requires? an attentive study of old treaties and diplomatic documents, if is solved at once in every village of the west by political demagogues, who hive read nothing, and who only know one thmg that they are sure to please the multitude! and obtain their suffrages, by telling them that God has given them the new continent from one extremity to the other, for their exclusive use. However this rhay.be, there is every reason to fear that the message of this day will lie in accordance with the feel ings of the democracy of the western States. Private letters from America, which came down to the 10th November, hold out littleko the con trary. The annexation of Texas caused the first election of Mr. Polk, and to secure ithe se cond, he wishes to obtain possession of Oregon. 1 ho calculation will be extravagant, but the; general opinion at New York; at Philadelphia, ! and at Washington, lis that the presidentivHll do ! it. '' (; V ! ! - ! H 4 A war between jmerica and England will be a calamity for tie civilized world, jand by degrees every marline nation ma be? drawn in io iavc ui i iie connict, in consequence of the vexatious interruptions which neutrals will not fail to meet with in the; desperate struggle which will desolate! the surface of the Ube-an. But for England aid fori America it jv 111 be such an overturning of interests, that wd can not but think that vvihatever the lano-uae of the president; in his message, may be, the cause of peace will not on that account be irretrievably lost.- If war should break; out, New Yirk, N. Orleans and Boston Kvould be closelv blockaded. WUL in tnei I reswenuai xiecwon ; HALLO PENNSYLVANIA. i f ' ' : 'i 'I " . i Did or did not James Buchanan, Wilson Mc Caqdless,' Richard Broadhead, Benj. A. Bid Jack, Pottsville Hughes, Sam'I V. Black, etc. when they traversed vour State in 1844, assure vbu? in le fleet that? Polk teas as much of a Tariff man as Ci,a.y li lhey duped and cheated or j tbld you the tnith-i which was it ? Have )-ou j reatl Walker's Report yet ? Do your journals which huzzaed for Polk, Shnnk, and the Td tif of '42," lay before you the j substance and j drift of that Report ? Haveyou pondered' on Mrj Polk's second official explanation of his Kahe letter ? tPoes it tally bestwith the Whig "or Loco Foco expositions on the slump last yeatl Anj) do yoti stand ready to be swindled again wheneverj-our office-seekers have another axe to grind? Think the matter over Pennsylva- mans ! ACt! r'rIIE unJersnjned "have rccriVeJ and cptnrd from . PhUadefphia and New Yoik, their Fall and Winter - .Supply of Seasonable GOODS, ; . comprising ih largest, cheapest and most derirable stock of NEW, STYLfcl FANCY GOODS, ever broo. i 'the Wealern pari of North Carolina ; consisting in part of - Super finerid low pric French, Enslisb cloths and ca- and keep thinking till the time comes to j Texas U. S. Senator. Gen. Houston is ex ceedingly anxious to represent tfie 'lone star' in the,U. S. Senate. He has taken the stump in defence of liis awn claims. j y .pctan $ltoitfcK-re Cunard steamer Aca dia was to leave Liverpool on Thursday last Ibfj- Boston, and may le reasonably expected to arrive about the 20th of this month. After that, thqse steamers will enter upon their winter ar rangements, and one of them will leave Liver pol on the 4th of each month until April, when the semi-monthly trips will be resumed. The! propeller Massachusetts was to leave New York this day for Liverpool. . ' : i I ; " From the Raleigh Register. Lines prompted by seeing O.'s on drinking a ) Glass of Wine. BT i LADY. 1 The Goblet may be aweet to thee ; ; And from all care may set thee free, TYet still it seals thy doom ; f For though il looks so bright and clear, ; A deadly serpent lingers near, That will thy powers consume. Tho wine may make the lover bold. Soon will its influence make him cold i To those he now holds dear ; ; The bonds of friendship it will sevrr,, I And break the, hearts of those, who never Had aught from him to fear. k You say it makes the coward brave : I say, 'twill bring him to his grave, A lost and ruined one ; , Talents before the monster fall. And wealth flies from thee at his call. And teaves the man nndone. The yonth wh from the Goblet a'ps. : And often brings it to his lips, ! Will Boon the bitter taste ; ! For days of darkness sure will come. And o'er his prospects shed a gioom. And all his hopes lie waste. Then earthly friends will all depart : And leave his crushed and broken heart To mourn his mighty fall ; , Th better part, I pray thee, take, i : And Wine forever now forsake, I la time to save thine all. December I6tb, 1345. : 1 AFFECTION bv miss landox. : There is in life no blessing like affection ; ! It eoohes, it hallows, elevates, subdues, ', And bringeth down to earth its native Heaven ; J,It sits beside the cradle patient hours, Whose sole Contentment is to watch and love ! jit bendcth o'er the death-bed, and conceals J Its Own despair with words of faith and hope. Life; hath naught else that may supply its place ; ; jVoid is ambition, cold is vanity, : And wealth an ehipty glitter, without love. NEW,!NEW, NEWER THAN EVER, And the best assortment 1 OF Confectionaries J & : ! inflfry line, ever brouajhtjo Salisbury before, and having bought for; cash, and cajsh only, I will be able to eellcheap er than;ever, and all of the best and most choice selec tions. My new stockj consists ot oherry Madena, rort, Champaign, Claret, jTeneriff, Malaga, and Domestic i.MNES.! i Also, the finest Lfquore, such as French Brandy, Jamaica Ruryi, Holland in, :N. Jb. Hum, and all varieties of country or Domestic Liquors, iof the best selection in Salisbury or any where else. jAIsoL some genuine London rorter in quart or pint bot tles, (fresh ' Ale and sweet Cider; splendid French Cor- jgSj TEAS. simeres. French and German plain and ribed. beaver cloths.' . Fancy col'd silk and wool beaver cloths, (new and deairi j pie anicje.j r . - ! -. Sattinets, Tweed, cashmeres, Ky. Jeans plain and stripe J 8. flannels, Kerseys and Canadian Jeans. Surges, plaid wool lipings and plaid linseys. ' ! 20,000 yds. French and American prints(pretty &. cheap) Cashmeres, crape de lanes and bombazines.' : ; 60 psi, Orleans add Alpacca lustresblk. and colored. 1 C ps. plain and satin striped silk warp lustres. Silk, linen and cotton h'dk'fs, silk cravats and satin ties. Bed arid Negro blankets, suepciiders and gloves. . 800 yds. woof, hemp and cotton carpeting from 25c to $1 300 beaver and blanket overcoats ; 30 beaver frock, and I sack coats. 45 ps. red, white and yellov flannels. 75 doz. wool and damask shawls and tippets, every qaal J ity and price. , BTk and blue blV silks, blk and white crape and crape de ! Ulse. ; , : - . . Brocade striped Poult de soie dress silks. A very large assortment of French dress Goods of (very description. i.-.iia, uu. - io y, ana screen wire. Bleached and fine blown slurtings and sheeting Uinghams. bed ticks and apron checks. Merino, aid flannel shirts and drawers. r Cambrics, jaconets and Swiss muelins. Jaconet and Swiss mu?lin edgings and insertings. IlATS, BONNETS $ CAPS. A f dozen Fur and Wool Ha is. Jb J 50 dozen Fur, Seal, cloth and selet caps. 25 " Leghorn, straw and bombazine bonnets. H BOOTS AND SHOES. 1 Q CASES mens and boys mud hoots. LiLi 5 do. Miles' water proof and dress boots. 15 do. good and cheap negro shoes. 1 1 7 do. men's and women's lined & bound shoes ; 20 iron and wood framed travelling trunks. 7500 lbs. Northern pkirting and hemlock sole leather, 10 to 18 cent's per lb. I ! 35 carpet and saddle bags. : 20 dozen lining and binJing skins. ; 6 do. Philadelphia calfskins ; 3 do. hog ikins. i 68 side and mens saddles, all qualities and prices, i : 25 dozen sadJle trees. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. (f PAIR Eliptio Springs, all sizes. v J 20 chaie hides ; 4 pr. ruber cloth ; 14 sides pat ent leather. 45 sets of concave bnnds ; 30 buggy and carriage lampH. ; 16 pr. foiding steps ; 20 dashes Moulding PUtrd Knobs, and ' Malleable Inns, : Bng?y Axles, Boirs, Inures and Lacrs. HA 11 1) 1 VA R ; A NJ) C UTL ER Y. SFOXliS axes.Sl to 1 25 ; 125 kegs nails. 30 anvilsand vices ; 1 pr. hellowsfs. , 9 boiefllin pluie ; 15 toxe8 coilee mills. 31 dozen wh( and cotton utrds. 12 do. sierl shovels and suaJes ; mill and X cut 8a ws. 5000 yds. Ky. bagging, very havy, 16 to 18 cts. ;i t alingroe; 40 ounceJ Qui.oine. 6 d mining and well roj.-, 1 (of J inches, i 75 boi window glas ; 3 llisk. quick silver, 30 gwllone copil vrirninh ; 20i!0 lbs. best white lead 10 Lbis. linseed oil ; 1G bbls. tannrrs oil, (warranted) ; GROCERIES. JlW 1500 lbs. lusf-iir ; 4 boxes tea. 2(K lbs. bi-et Spinish inJigo ; 2 bh'.s. madder. ; . 150 k-cs rifle and blasting powjrr ; 25 bagshot 2000 feet dry and water fuse ; 700 lbs. bar lead. J. HL CCD ic A very large stock of rolled and bar Iron Tyre Jrom H to 2 inches. 1000 lbs. English and American blister steel. : 800 lbs. cast steel, hoop and sheet iron. The above goods were selected with care by an eipe rienced buyer, and bought exclusively for cash, principal ly by the package froin first hands ; and are now off-red at wholesale and retail for cash, we think at from ten to fifteen per cent. lower than ihe market price. AH we ask is an examination ; we have the goods and are determin ed to sell them. If you want gooJ bargains come with mopey, and you will be c . tain to get goods at lower pri ces (with a few exceptions) than you ever bought them before. Persons at a distance, and country merchants wanting goods, would do well to call and examine ur jargjeand beautiful stock before purchasing, as it is a noto rious fact goods are sold lower at retail in Salisbury, than in any other part of the United States. J. II. JENKINS & CO. Salisbury, November 15,1845 Cw29 N. B. All persona indebted to the late firm of Jenkins Ai. Biles, by note or book account , are requested to come forward without delay and settle the same, as I am anx ious to close the concern as soon' as possible. J. H. JENKINS, Surviving Partner. Nv. 15,1815 6w29 II FASHIONS FOR 1815 & 'G, At the old Taiioriusr Establishment! gress, and O;;'.. , I therewith, inc!ii j i t pasted I y Cer : 4 To bnnj ihr i 'i t can read, the cl sr.- - -sioriof each Co :irt t sion of (each CcrT -- : " Tike price of t t c C i?saed on each Wi ' sioftof Congresa.vii.. . Tahce. j To enlarge cj-on - . paper from Wa ( i r. . . impartial but hn s- r ceedins of Ct'nrcs-. , of all the laws jv:- j . less. The man w :. onet if he does not ; most nearly concert.- : I mily and oflm po:r r. aJThensitci'; -one person, a deluc:; jlhe price: that is to v, .command six cojties i : i jlhe pext Session. An pirteea copies ;' aal f r one person or p ace t u , ILTfaymeut In aJv.. . ( ! WEpCLY pCATIt This piper, bt -in z v.. . lents o( the National J b re seed within the cor pes to he issued find l. .. at Tws Dollars a yetr,; accourit being cpenc j . ber.1 - To bring this rar v : foch as desire to take , seat of the General ( . ia the price of it "wl.orf r. paid for by any one pc r -rates: "For Teti DV. r f For Twenty D J For each sum : I copies wi!I ! v of Fil":y D . if KTFullitler of 1 ' - r nd Territories icho ir,..' direrfuentent irith t'.. tjtiir pepers to thu t.'T.rr tert in, shall receive '.- I rr n year fret of c . unio: ; i MOCKS' illl, . I i THE UN TT ESPECTFULLY it have recently p:ir oas Public Ilor.x known as the t clUt that they hive refuted opened it fr the u i ed with this staoJ. it . boildirg is nerly i. modern construction, with its ' Out-StiildIn ;t 1 " . i in mot commftl.ni) - y : undivided atter.lion i ! ' the icomfon and r,! then, with their patro: Mw"Vvil!rt JVli T HORACE n. BEARD, F. CflEAP, GUEA I v ly ".:' thepabiic i" : the in.aausuury, oa rnam Wt. Murphy's Blore, an J lie has on hand a la: -keeps in his employm?: ! the best materials the i at Qt Lines an assortn-..-..'. wants of the country , s reiarieo, Cuploards, T -standt, Ced-steadr, Cuhc Bjtlom an ! A. neat assortment f (" ohatany perron can .r , the: price's shall be mad- u article, but io all if il :. subscriber would n y t wejl to call and examir ' tends hereafter to s.'il t ':. -sold jn this State! All kinds of country r in exchange for work. Salisbury, April I'J, 1- T1IIOSE indebted to ! ? erwiae, by the 15:'-. . suits. ; '; : Icember 19. 11.":; new Spuing' " ; Faslif : : fTIIOM AS DICKSON JU'and the publir, th'it : LORING BUSINESS i-i doors above J. (c 'XV. M ; -to ebecute all orders of 1. ner not inferior to irny v, try.l He is aLo in the t YOKK FASHIONS, nr. I tastes of the Fahional'-- r All work, will be war: wel ' . i . lished. lie aiU 'Carrk'Son the TAILOlliyG BUSIXESS in all its various branches, at his old stand, where he isev- HARRIS concord, : TT AS JUST RECEIVED OF MR. - JL Maha. the 5ia2aadLi3a iS3i3asa U3D2fa for the Fnllaud Winter of 1815 and "6. which fat excdls any thing of the kind heretolorey pub- ' 1 ' I j -bis old frjen! nuldic ffcncralU1'. ih it idial, (forty; boxes ot the finest plum Kaisins, fine tresh : er ready to meet and accommodate his old and new cits- iheHare BIllCK I ! ( ) I Figsj Oranges, Lemons, Almonds, fine Goshen Cheese, tomers with fashionable cutimg and making of garments, i . , r t r i C i . n- :.jirit. r.. r . i .1 .1 . 11.: .. .U.. e 1 ... t Weil COrtlPr III 1. 11 v iresnj ooaa iiiscuu anui iresn . uuiier vracKers ; me mui. i not 10 De suriMu " ""j 111 ur ouuiuriii (.kuhuji. iuw j?phMdid assortment o finest Candies ever brought to ! tuality, despatch and faithful "work as has been, always 'Salisbury ,1 or seen here ; and perhaps fhe finestSegars shal. be his ain and ob;ect. Thankful for past encour pver (brought here, finel fancy pipes, the best Scotch Snuff agement, he hopes to merit its continuance. I. Bs 1 he subscririer nas in bis empoy a workman who cannot lie surpassed either Nortji or South. Oct. 4, 1845 if 23 H. H. BEARD. - ; f itheir in bottles or bladders, Macaboy Snuff in bottlei, j fhe finest fresh Mustard, Lime Juice, Lemon Sirup, Pep j per Saucer-Cayenne -pepper, Cloves, fancy Snuff-boxes, Seidjetz powders, Blacking, Matches, and lots f ris!- hooks and! lines,, fresh! Sardiues Salmon anil I Herrfng, and a large variety of other articles in my Vmp j too tedious to describe all of which I will sell low for cash and on the same terms to punctual customers. I would; ulso inform the ladies and gentlefnen of Salis bury and the country af large, that I have quit retailing spirits at npy dwelling .house, situated nearly opposite J, &. W. Murphy's Store, where the ladies and gentlemen of Concord, and hd ana comfortable t ! ciiimf)d.ilinn of tl IJIES ACk FCRWARDIXC AND COMMISSION IIOTSE. HALL 4- HALL oha'dajt .offerings a tjompromise ihferirtri in point nt advitag:t&part)r ti whom it iwas ten:' nerca, i 01 tiers mac naa oqen oppred by breri. M Adiiinistr:UioD and hefn hecaUs4 of its T rj:iion, petting irjtd a pasMon withdrawing tho offer, ajid nullifying at a Idow, all efforts at pacific f om9romlse!noliviUistadin 5 tudi--mand that silence shall be imposed on the are iavited to call and "examine for themselves, as there and thoir merchants ruined; lut at th same MjriU b no danger of disturbance by the dritking of ar- time. what injury wijiuld be itifltctt-d oniBritish , dt lquio. and will be; attended to by Mrs; J" comnierce, which clovers every sea by -Afneri- ! can'cniisers ? What would become of Man- Chester, if a supply pf Indian cotton failed it? and how 'would the southwestern S?aes of the union, whose principal "produce is c.oton, be suport.ed without tljat market t What a shock would it even be fori the constitution of the un ion itself ? We mut, therefore, still hope that there will be iitund in America courageknts or ators, who, from the tribune of the coingrs, which ijs about to ripen, will make heard the nccents of tmlh i to jthe . American people anil that their cycsjwill be" tipened. ,r;The English cabinet on its side, ivill understand thatkhe im mense interest of tho British manufactures de-i sus- F. R. ROUC1IE. ! J Saisbmf, May l?thj 1845. tf (6 26 3) CLOTHING FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASHIj ! Bl F. FRALEY, will also make in the latest 4 style, well done and warranted to fit at his shop, in the large brick hBuse at Salisbury. He will also teach tlet art of cutting on the latest and most approved; style as a gent for New York and Philadelphia. Cutting done at short kwtlce. , - 33tf . B. F. FRALEY. j i iDRS. IP. & 41 M, 11ENDERS0N, j JILWING associated themselves inthe. Vjai Hi L! iwMtrrx?' flr their Prhfeflstinnnl services to the Public (& Office in the brick bbildlnflr.-dDfjfisitehe Rowan Hotel. ?45-4t TrOULD inform the merchants of the interior that v.f ; they have in connection with the general C32 Z3Zfjr LE3a33d3a.cs333a added to that of For warding ; and hnvin? 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 an J expenses being one-third lesson , the freight bills thin any other house in the place: j All Goods shipped to G.'.W. Davis of Wilmington, for the interior, and not otherwise directed, will be found in our ppssession. Fayettecille, May 21, 184 tf6 bceJi thoroughly) rep.:! anq conveniently ar; ; entirely new. Hi? I i any in the State; II hiillong experierco i: to give sajisfaction t : a cull. All I ak Ua for yourselves. . Concord. N. C, ?r 5 (KTUaleigh Jtegi Charlotte. Journal, v. i cruinterrnauded. H j DoctN IZizr WING as?ci:i' . - - i I Vernon, K rider V .t , fer their profes.-inr.al i chevi:. rerjived I O ! i : barro: ?nlipury, June l l.'l" icy ooans. , tttiive Clietvin:; and i Perfumery ; Shop Furnitare ; r ine Tobacco and ' X for sale, one tx)x f 1 : i FRESIl MEDICINES, PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS, Wines ani Spirits; Fancy Soaps. firm Snices. Paint and Hair UrusHes; Krce. OU. ana Candles ; an a large, variety of fancy articles for La dies? and Gentlemen, just received and for sale, Tefy cheaniforcasfc at ..li WHEELER'S.':' Salasbury, Not. S2, 1815 tf30 one tox Honey Dew. . -SfillsburyrAugnst i). 1 t v Neatly priattd cr.i i. - : t ; i 1 t v- i- I- !- . t .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1846, edition 1
4
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