Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1846, edition 1 / Page 4
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- - - - - -..;! ii " 'fr' , ' 1 . ' b - , , i 1 1 j I ' . k U i ,!".-. 1 t r- .a 1 ; i'h, .'4: -1 U- t t i H 4. f i . - Mr j iv ! - . '. . I ' - , . ... . -......n . i- - ! . . . a i T k IitES TOR Tllli I'KliSl. H I! Correspondence o tts'U 'Wir liatli passed a year baih yprW llAnoihf r tbnil. m life, is VrathrieJ; f AM we ore pluuyhing through oar pwme ; v Dafs'ari- crtifnWing us the pillars 4 'M';-rr:-! -o- ''! r! :-vf.';v ila'ch anj ftU arc but o !ihr r, I Trraple fkiiu upon tbe'soni ; ; Every cruinWin? yVar's o caluma V Fmiofrpm tire mighty whole, Th fft isj the departed hoor U8untiri2 routxl the ruineil wall The pre'lefii is the ivy flower, j , j Growing rwjluiy over au ? 'r ii An,l fr.trt h ih lm.-un leant.! . I :I!earM;cre true that love the IUow 1 YfepHijjt o er the hroken iirn:. The'yout.W"!' year is but the growing Orphan of tlw parent dead, ; Itemiikbf r Well wliile tears are flowing r What rotl to han, anJ path to tread I iihe Baltimore American. WnScTDec. 127,' 1845. -, UNITED STATES SENATE. MjV Sfvierybr Ark.; took the'chairthis morn- n tbe absence of the Vice President. Mr. JfiTm Ae American rirnyli gaunt. IB OLD INQUISITION AT AVIC Scvilr fematked that ho Kad been deputed by irMi-. Criftjenden jdoubted thq Pwer of the Vicef Prcjsidint to -depute 'any-one j to take his iplacl, aiiidj thought that a ( Preside pro. tern. should be chosen., I - ,-.t. , iPMrV"Manirum and Mr. Calhoun jhought the i; President of the Senate had power to appoint ! one W his chair fW one day. I if Mf. Davis presented a memortai,!asking that the rpililfa men who served in the revolutionary war Iali Ie placed upon the sam4 footing in 'thn receipt of their pension's as were allowed to soldiers i?f the line. H ' j i I Mf. Alliley. of Mo., reported a bfll granting pre-fSmptton rights to active settlers upon me puplipianu. AVIGNON. i 1 1 TUB OLD - iVoni the Hev. Ir. Miichella Observations ii Europe. ; 1 . Avignon is! on the east ha nU of tin Rhine. It was fur; a timn the scat of the Korran See. The palaiie ofjlhc popes h a vast pile, now con. iderablylitirwins, but in some parts entire. Enough of it'femain to tell more truth than the pppes would caro to have disclosed, either now or hi thej flint? it was occupied lljy thcrnl ; 'Avignon was at that time a considerable, city, as H Ibn'd bad been, The arrival of the pope, with his lraii together with all the illustrious Jtrangeriwhich his court brought together, am :liassador.vprinces, bihop, turned thing's upsid down."! The population of the place twas at once ; doubled, and crowded to excess; its customs j ycre chasKed, and its manners! exceedingly de ' Ixased. The palace which the popes In ilt, cor responded with their ambition, and wa i suited to the f c ids ; being at once a magnificent pal are, rt texlrlible ptjaon, and a strong fortress ( Wo vcntuelibcrately through it,; accoropanicd ' by a grandam guide, wlio had grown ok in her ollicet ah4i who repeated her accustome d story ' of the different; apartments, with the gestures, the' solemn looks, the exclamations, and tbe whispers, that were suited to the subject, as it varied frctm the cheerful or indifferent, to the hathetiche mysterious and the diabolical.--' , rhe diabolical abounded. The apartments 7 trtoit intereking 2a see are thoSc which tcrtaih. ' .y , d jo the; Jinrjuisition. j : .- j- r 7'- h. In theppm called the Tribunal of this Inqui f ; sit ion, there istill legible on the wall lagainst .'.'i'l' which thefjudg-cs seats were placed, Ja long 1 Latrilinscription signifying that.theie ivas no j ajincal froijij thlt tribunal ajid that the Accused ; uw nui uiifii icave ii oui 10 co to ineir nunisn- ' rmeot Iii'the";vault above there wi M. Lew asked leave, out of respect ' to the opinion of his friends, to withdraw his resolu tion proposing that the President of Uhe United States ojNen a negotiation xyith Spain for the purcljase of Cuba. Mr. Levy saij he asked this leave to withdraw, not because i was riglit, but becaifse he deferred his own judgment to that ilf oiiliers, f r whom he had re.spect. He ihad rfot designed to press his resolution to a vote tjelore the close ot the session. J-.eave vas raned and the resolution was Ivithdrawn. j. Mrf.Atchtson's Oregon resolution!, inquiring jnto tlio expediency of establishing a territorial goveiiimeint over the Oregon, for at civil and inllitaVy posts, A:c, were read. , - I ij - Mr Cptlhoun rose promptly. Ije said he hbpedjthak the Senator from Missouri would consent tfeat his resolutions should lie over to some jjutujre day, when the Senate should be full. He desired that these resolutions, and that in trodueied by the Senator from Ohio, (Mr. Allen) should be acted upon together, and a day ap pointed for their consideration after the holidays and wifienf the. Senators shall be present. He regarded jhem as of great importance and wor thy oflihe- careful consideration of tne body, i Mr.l Attjbheson was willing to acquiesce. ! Mr.! Calhoun then moved to lay upon the ta- tte.- ,-.- ; . f :, I Mr.lAUen hoped that the motion to lay upon the table would be withdrawn. , Mr. Calhoun assented. j ii Mr. Allen thought thai the debate would come better upon ihe reports of the committees than upon preliminary resolutions of inojuiry. He did not think that any thing of importance was M Withrop'; of Mas's TM eW ardjyc adopted by the Senate! in .the present slalej ot this question, and aftethe Fesolution8,aljeady before the Senate, lheytare regarded as bavrng Ueen brought forward inly, to add t the reputa. Uon of the mover: l. . 1 i ;: ' M A ; The .Senate atd House jof Reprcscntatites have passed another TexaslBill of day-!The Whole State of Texas has beenorganized, into one Coection Diftric4 Three Teias b U Javo now beri passea since ir of them have been signed by the President. Tlie third wJU be signed to-noi row apds all immedi ately despatched to Texas a special messen- ger. ; .!.: i t 1:1 ,.c; ' - Xfeii 'i; -17. - The Senate were ju , Executive session near ly an hour. No nominjations werej acted upon, and all this time was occupied j in reading t(ie the appointments 'f ubmttted.h - j j :-- e V I li Coltespondenc of ;he iltiaadre Sun; 5 " i' 4t'f' wismxiToDecJbo, 1845.1' i -t r I ' ! i i - i . ; !' - ;, f :!' The enate was jthnnged tbis morning:, Jn consequence of the rumor that Mr. Calhoun had determined to offer counter resolutiohs to;Mr. IlinegauV war proposiiions, ; j 'Hie i substance of Mr. Calhoun's first rfc- arks is as follows-1: ! j i . Blr. Ualnoun saia ne iiau nm uuiiib wiia v i: . -4 ..... TIlODiSTj CON PEtl ENCE-: 1 it IV It i$ said thajfthepqBfepnwv.ivhich fcit been J J j tins in thisTcity (or'sorne time, will terminate. - ; " ' - Nj'X'-'i;1, .'!. H. !'f i- j '' in;;. tf--A ';-''-', eession m a dajr PfPl'-vh '. - 7 THE FIXES 1 : J-.--1" i w t 5 t. ASSORT m . J .A.J..t..;nc- lull' tn nAk. View IO CU IOSC IUC icwiuiiuiisi vuk unci : a. : . : t ; - 1 i L . , ii' I 4' . e a' L.na,nfii Mml.s -1 era government. 01 ine esiauiisument. substitute for them wiitn gome pretatory, remark. r .1 i a t , . .. ...1 i 1. lj r..L Drincioal of the institution is. we unde ions uau come ironi r - :,. .-., He was fflad that the resolutions suh a quarter as the gentleman from Indiana, f)r; they at least ha,tf thej merit,'of being opei, direct and manly. , They came, to the pointy aad denied the authority, of tjiis government to yield up in any compromise, sjiny part of the terrjtoy of Oregon. They denied by i implication, the power of the President o ofler the 49th paral lel, and assumed that the question can be sei tled only by force ; that we shall have no peace but by our own dictiitiotij at the cannon's input lb. A vote on this proposition will draw a broad lint; between those whojare in favor of a pacific course, and those who arje forap appeal to arms, l am in favor of an idjugtmeini by negotiation. m I 1V 1 r j 1 1 5 1 api in tavor ot peace ; ably preserved. I wish sitting The most prominent subject which harei eh. gaeot the attention pf'this assembly haye been a reference to the proceedings of the last Gen. aral .1 'nnturpnrf. ai WIlIL'll. in LuuaruucnED 01 f tbe wide discrepancie of opinion existing! be- tweeri tne nonneru aim sumuciu wjuiwuciici. atlve jo our peculiari institutions,' it was consid. ered expedient and more consonant to the tn teresti of the latter, to divide 'and establifh a separate organization -bearing the title of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South." f Iteso-' lutiohl embodying eipressions of an unquali fied adhesion to the brinciples forming the! dis tinctive character of the said church have been adopted; Bishops Suyle and Andrews are rel cogniied as its Bishops, and the conference passer a resolution' expressive of its highest ad. miration of their princnples and conduct, ;The Centepary College removed from Brandon, Miss., to Jackson In1 this State, has been made the subject of much, discussion, and we are glad to say that a satisfactory action upon it has been adopted. A permanent form of government has been organ lzedand a board ot trustees in stituted, into whose lands is confided the gen nent. Ihe understand, the Hon. D. Oi Shattuck. ! In order, as it was Imagined, to augment the influence of the Methodist Episcopal persuasion, ; chronomiters dupl a resolution was auopieu on oaiumay, recom- . reptias anJ plain inenuing me ueiegnies 10 1110 oeiitrrni vomer FIHST Q, AXD CI1I1PEST iilSl MENT ' ' ; . CorjrcssioiKil y ! t Tbe Proprietors cf -.he order to ru-aet the wi-':,t-9 ,J ; inclination jilo not allow t5,. - ly Wdunton paper iJonr mined t4 Lue, darini; th- sheet etj-M " The C r: be devotrd exclusive: j to t -its will pirripit. of the llr . grew, apdjOfTiCial llej,r;- ; therewith, including a cmr; ', pasted Vm (itngres dvrii z l'- - To brfnthe price wi:!..;i 1 can read;, tlie cliarge fwr tl.; ion of epeh CongrcsH On I sion of acfc Congrats half a 1 The pricf of the Co.vo r.i. , issued of each Wednesday swn of Congress, will ihe ri l . vatice , J - . To ft larte opon t!ip value. ; paper fr in iVashinjtn.t-f . impirti; 1 bt neceffarily nl ! -ceedjngi of jCongreg . inc'u,!.; of all Mf. paMd duriii 1 les?; .The Vwn who aV.-s r:o oneif, fie oles not jrfer xv most nearly'ooncerns Lis n v tally and ol"iis posterity fur - ITr"Whe six cooics ore i r.' Chiiisee Razors, Rodgers' Knives and Scis- person, V deduction of 1 V- 1 i V. - 1. ' w viuKUlUt mil iu iuv iynu vi oait.wui j j-. ,l T' -1 'ti-'- -1- rt-".: r 1A3IONG jWHICH ARE GOLD AND SIL frer Levers, Leplne, Pafent Vertical, and comraon ' Escapement Watcjies, 6ne ladies and gentlemen's breast pins, and finger Rings (new and beautiful patterns,) fine Bracelets and Necklace, jlain,and set Studs, gold Guard and ob Chains and Keys, gold and silver Pencils 1 Thimbles, gold diamond pointed Pens, Gold and Silver Spectacles,'PorlfocaI, j German Silver, Steel and common do7, - 1 t ! j Also a large assortment of Glasses to suit all ages, which j. can be put it frames at a very short notice ; Chapman' and Emtrson's snprrior Razor STRAPS, if pace can be honor- to settle this question by negotiation, if it, lean be de and if rtotI am in favor of suclUa course as will throw the ontts of war on Great Britain, i I approve of the ofltii of the 49th parallel, and It is my wish (o sors, Silver Spoons and Butler Knives ; Together with many other articles usually kept in Jew elry stores. All of which will be sold very low for' cash, or on time to punctnal customers. Call at the brick row, opposite G. W. Brown's store. i All kinds of AVa It'll CM will be repaired, such as eK, horizontal, patent-lever, musical, Also, clocks, musical boxes, and n 1.. r T i j .,-n ....: , t i- 1 1 u Kiuas ui jrwnrj win oc put in i oruer on reasonaDie encaOkdivide the Mississippi Conference and terni3. i IIavinLf oblainC(, a erv H. (. , , AiJfll, worfc to erect an independent one in the State pf man from a celebrated Watch making Establishment in Louisiana. 1 'i j. 1 Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in saying that he will Bishop Soule preached in Poydras street yesr0 ble 10 &ve ,ennre iustaction to all those who may fa terdayi and ordained seyerabcandidates tor the commaTid sij ihe Mxi ihirteedco! one pervoa ETPayii on co-operate wun tne jxecuttvein an aajusimeoi i.nis jruiit, ana uiu not attempt 10 justiiy nis con that basis. If peace! cannot be honorably fduct. m I 1 1 IT 1 il J i preserved it war should ensue? 1. snau stana oy my country in our emergency. xui iui; wbi not be an ordinary war, 4nd 1 will hold those re sponsible for it who shall by. their rash course drive the country into it.) 1 hope this question will at a proper time be discussed in a calm and deliberate manner, and that the Senate willsig. nify its own views by an; adoption of the coua ter resolutions which 1 offer. Mr. Calhoun then' offered resolutions directly antagonistic to thosti of Mr. Hanegan, aind de claring that the President, in offering thb 49th parallel had done nothing; derogatory to the hon or and best interests of the country. He declared, too, in the course of the debate, that he was opposed t6 giving the noticejtill ne gotialion; was further trbid. I ; ; It appeared in this debate that my injTorma. tion; was,correct, that Mrj. Calhoun had I deter mined to use his influence, and had used iu to present a. war to prevent any imprudentj action of (pongress, which alone can produce iar -10 promote a compromise on the 49lh parallel, and t hatj he will succeed.' y ! ! i Mr. Archer declared to-day that he hailed Mr.i Calhoun's ourse aslan omen of pcqce ! He announced to the country that there was no longer any danger of war. ! - : : i - ; ministry. N. Orleans Tropic, Dec. 22, Expulsion of a Pi eachcr--Mesmerism and j Seduction. The Methodist Episcopal Confer-i ence, now in session in this city, has expelled 1 the Rqv. H. II Stropshire, who last yearlrav-I ailed the St. Helena circuit, from the ministry. He vs charged with the flagrant offence of having attempted the seduction of a young lady upon whom he was practicing some menneric experiments in July. last. He fully confessed 1 'i 1 ea 10 the were cbnceal- in which clerks' sat, to note down responses of the accused. The tr al was of Cfiirte'l With; closed door's i , I I.. 7 The Jlall of. Torture, is in one of thf Tow 'fr Jers. jTol prevent the possibility of the tries pf J ,.' , i.thia orturpd being heard without, the wall of the L.towcr, whiih is octagonal, is Wf great thickness; I :t:u-: jiand.tho cof tiers of the interior are finished In a kind ofconchoidul shape, for the pur ose of destroying fallcho, and reducing the ijoiscilf ,tho. cies itliin:;; You here see the oven, or furiiate, in! which the accused were scorched; the ttonoHiasin. which held the boilimr tvsitof ''thploeth posts-in-which the victims were attached Jand; the opening through whjch the iKidiosKven? thrown down into the pit, oif greit ocrith, called tno pluciere, or ice-house. - ChapeLof tftc Iiiqusitioti. 1 will only men- iiuiiviiitiiiui mis, wiui ,111c oeiiuig is cpverea with Ulikiou paintiitijzs : that; here those .con. j t -j. j detpneil fiir heresy ;used to come,' with ja wa,x canuie; m ine nana, make amende honora ble," (o siyp ne of my historians of the place) before, going, to their punishment ; and sthat a- rnohg thelpaintiiig you see a group of soldiers offhe lniisilit accompanying a heretic to hU execution.!! - i ' i; I involved 111 a resolution of inauirv. SThe reso- lution by general consent, were then referred. I . Mr. II siy wood, pf N. C, moved tbjat the Se nate gb into Executive session, and after some time seut therein the Senate adjourned. : J i - S' ' : j HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES, j A motion hving been made to receive re- , rl J ,t. ' j J: J : with a motion The motion was lost, Ayes 13, Mr. Holmes, of S. C., followed to adjourn. Noes 110.; j Mr. Thompson of Mass., asked if the Texas tiill (to;;exteiid the. laws of the United States Over Txas) had been returned from tie Senate. The Speaker replied it had not. j I The House theh adopted a resolution allow ing eath member!, newspapers of the value of thirty dollars per annum. ' j Thelmotion to Phe venerable- Bishop Soule, President pf the- Conference, strongly reprehended the practice of mesmerism, and admonished his hearers to avoid it as1 one that was disgraceful, degrading and ruinous; to those who meddled with it. X. O. Picayune. vor him with their work. All he asks is a trial I- i ' Lepide and plain watches win be altered to patent le vers, and warranted to perform well. , Old gold and silver taken in exchange for work done. The subscriber feels thankful to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage bestowed on him, and hopes by; punctual .attendance 10 business and reasonable charges, to merit a continuance of the favors of a gener ous public. John e. boger. Salisbury, Sept. 27, 1845 tf 22 FASHIONS FOR 1315 VO, At the old Tailoring liltalliiiiiciit ! per. ! To bring copies of the CY on. A re i;.. : and ut t.::t . r p.ace twt n:y c ut in advance i:i weekey; national Thiapapfr, beini; ina. tents ottbelNationalintt;..- pressed witiin the cortij as c f ; ues tobet-ted and ihail.-d al Two Dollars a year, pay: accouoi oeifs oncned with s.u 1 liis paper yet it ! such asSdcsire to take ly thr 1 i fit T. seat 01 tne iienerai Vioven;... ; in the urice tf H-wherr ana:..' paid fot by any one person . r ; rates: t oi Ten Dollnrs .i -Fot Twenty lXl'..ir 1 Foi each suui of T -n I il'pieS will In" fur .. tjf Fifty Dtllars w .. and Territories ir ho will zirt adcertuemint (trith this tiutr thetrpkjeritatLisouice vitft f therein, she Jor oneifeat Fromi the New Orleans Picayune, of December 24. TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER! HORACE II. BEARD, HAS JUST RECEIVED OF MR. F. Mahav, the Ltasnrt ,S rxx ? 2Jpl2&S3a lIiCE52fi23 for the Fall aad Winter 145 and 'C, which far excclls any thing of the kind heretofore1 pub lished. He et ill carries on the ' TAILOIUXG BUSINESS Hi tit (triA this Kutr n ta this opce v lh u Iteceire tie II Vf at free of chorgp. UlNiiON M0CKSV1I. IE uxpi: ajiii' T ESPECTFULLY A, have ricentlr nurrha -i X Great Loss of Life. From the officers of the Diamond, arrived yesterday, we learn that ! ,n "" various branches, at his old stand, where he is ev- on the. night of the 18th instant the steamboat ' "hTf' "d.a1cc'7inoda,e1hl9 ?d anfd cus r 11 O r rt 1 ' v. : toniers with lashionable cutting and making of garments, ISelle ane, Capt. HrSZier, While on her way ; not tobe surpassed by any in the Southern country. Punc- from Zanesvilie, Ohio, to this City, struck a snag ; tuality, despatch and faithful work as has been, always I P about 12 miles below the mouth of White Riv- ' shall "be his aim and object. Thankful for past encour- er. on the Mississinni. and iimnediatpl v Inrnpd : agenient, he hopes to merit its continuance. ... 1 r ; t - "J NT R 'I ous Ikiblc iioitvt known as iik , receive reports fromtthe stand. 1 j i I hen there is the placo called the Burner del JrtquisUiofii lhat is, the xr6cHlhouse, or the fu 1 neral.pile,!as.yotj choose to render it. It wis In thisj butter that those were executejd, who Were condemned to, the flames. You hre see. tarj Iron clui.r pn which the sufferer was placed, ri;,k.t : !s. cti JT. itiiiivu i f nn i ii'jwu 111 Buipiiur. me vault aIkivp, Is ttll blackened with the smoke of these ;lmingsi 77, h7, "j. , ;i Duiiffcons on this Inquisition. Ona of these lis half! fat en nto ruins ; anotller is . entire. ts Twalls1 are". covered with inscription' writ en b,y ; its bnhappy inmates, attesting their inmccuce and the creliy of their treatment. ;'; r, Thx're H one dungeon belonging to t lis es. taoiisnrnem, itio existence oi which whs not . .1 umiw 11 mi jWiwiiii a very icw years, it ip deep and laget find frightful to lookiiuto through the tTap dor ti!tye. Sume; repairs were rnaking in-thpj jro over it, and a portion of the floor being Removed, on.c of the workmen lost lis hat (Krougft, and on going down to get it, was ihoek eil y tinxr iitpself in a charnej-house. . Around hun Iay niQCteen ghastly skeletons, suppt sed to hi'0 been victims of the Inquisition, y twill mention but one mor of the apart nents, rtho Salic '$ridcc,nr Burnt Hall, i Th is is me tnorble fo r an act of vengeance perpetrated by , ont if the ptinos legates in 1411. A nephew Cthe legate; had insulted ceitain distinmiTsherl -Iudf of ;:Avjgnon, whose parnti pnuishfd the young ma m a mortifying way. The legated resoiTcu j naa revenge, but to make it more fcumplete jlisemb'.ed his resentment for Isevcjr. ' .Rfyenrsi) lie then mada' advances to (he of. . lenaeu psrciiis, 10 oring about a re cone i 1 at ion; i ftndyhcn )t appeared to be sincere,' he fivvited' ton splendid banquett the entire families of those rncernedil A: careless gaiety janimatld th rrpasl but while'" the desert was served, a i Swim entered to Inform theTlegate that a foreign 1-Hambaai4div solicited an atidieaco extraordioiu. iry. jHe ekcu4ed himself to the 'icommrir. and wlthjlreK flowed by his officers ; a feiv mm. n iu:T infier alfive hundred, persons were buried 1 'r?T'T"!l-ill llia.t wingofthe edifice inwhtch thojbnlttVa nirnished,i was blown up with I ijtCfrible;e!rplosioii. ' 1 M ' i i jti "7 .Arjft Warm all iVinicr iciA asinrdk Ln '7m yTrni6'a,lb!.wh; pijace of v iiiiikI anf .-ia Vigorous Constitution, if you have notniiitf V4$ 10 o-j, lUKo a log 01 Mood ot mode. ing committees andjiotices of bills, 6cq., was re- jected, jindfthe Hojuse manifested a disposition lieitherlto iidiriiirtu imr In rln linwiiiAcc V The iqucltion returned upon proceeding to the election ofV superintendent and assistant in the .nldingroptn. Tbis question gave rse to de jbate, unimportant as it was. J '., Mr. Uatbbuu. (who has a son among the mes senger oftthe House, thought it a paltry mat. ter to 4ngage iti discussing this subject. A House of 225 members was debaiug about baying j$2f 50 a day to one of the irlessenirers Who was obnoxious to some- of the. 1 mpmVvora. 'A &rave subject truly, to engage the attention of the tlouse,fand all bfecauso a few off the mem bers vnteU to vent their malice upon the door keeperifor ijiot. appointing aj man whtin they de teired. ; ':!-' - i i A debate now sprung up between Messrs. l'ettit, 1 1$., Hoyd, of Ky., Jones, of Tenn., and others., The subject was go ridlof, and the Secretary of the Senate came in vyithja bill 'from the Senate for the extension of tHe hjws'of the UoitedStafes over the State of Texs. Mr. Jiatibun, of N. Y.. Chairman!of the .Tu. diciaryi(orhmittee, moved the refeiepce of the i bill to Jus committee. . ! j . 3Ir. rThotnps)n, of Miss., opposed phe rcfer rnco apd moved the Previous Question, which tne ftrtuse refused to second.. I I Mr. jRathbun said. that the bill contained pro Vision whifh he could'not sanction, sand if the Iouseinsited upon the passage of the bill be fore them Without amendment he should move a supp emeptary bill. Mr. R. was Ipersuaded F11ES1I MEDICINES, PAINTS fiXD DYE STUFFS, Ixtlunus of Panama. A correspdndent of the Journal of Commerce states, pn the authority of a letter from an Englishman, whpse position makes him acquainted with thejviews of the: ministry, that the English government hasidbterrhined, with the con sen; of N. Grenaort, to utiilertake the con struction of a ship-canal across the Isth mus of Panama,1 and t( convert that most important post into anil American Gibral tar.' The immense commercial and na val advantage which the exclusive pos-i session of this commutitcation would give to any power cannot escape the attention of our government. That such a cojnmui nication will eventually, and, if the peace of the world is not disturbed, very soon be made, cannot be doubted. Those! who have paid the most enlightened attention to the subject have arrived at the conclu! sion that the work should be undertaken by all the great common protection foe the whole world. Providence Journal. Wines and Spirits ; Fancy Soaps. 1 anil Ppi-fmncrv Ssliriri T'n rn i f nr l m Tfilinpn Anrt ', r - v j -- --I- - t - 1 nnp t n ; Cigars; Spice?, Taint and Hair Brushes; Uice, O.I, and j IjHl'jKl , I Candl'"? ; and a large variety t tancy articles lor la j dies and Gentlemen, 1 cheap for cash at Salisbury, Nov. 22, just received 1545 tf 30 and lor sale, very WHEELERS. .. .w.rr., ........ , . XT n 1 . 1 . . 1 t l .1 1 in- (Hiiwnurr uo 111 ins rm u:uy a workman bottom up. It was about 12 o clock when the v..v, ' iia vuii'ivi r-u 1 u viuii. 1 i VI ill 'l 1 -vuni. acciaent occurred, ana tne nignt was bitter cold. 1 Oct. 4, 45 tf'J3 H. H. UEARD. Out of; some 90 souls on Jooard at the time, up wards of 50 perished by this terrible accident, some of the unfortunate victims only escaping being drowned to freezej to death after reaching the shore. At the time of the disaster of course the passengers were all, asleep in their bertta, j and so suddenly did the boat careen and go-t over that such as made out to release themselves j were only able to snatch a blanket or counter- pane from their beds they had no time to save, much less put on their clothing. '' The Diamond came alons a short time after the accident, and discovered the wreck of the Belle Zane bottom up. The officers of the for mer boat picked up sixteen of the passengers of the latter at two different points on the Ar kansas side. The unfortunates, after suffering incredibly from the cold, were finally landed at NapolcOn, where the balance of those saved on the Arkansas side had previously assembled. It seems that immediately after the accident the cabin separated from the hull, on which those who were saved floated. The names of those lost could not be ascertained further than that in ZlnCou that th4y hale refitted on 1 rt opened it fol the nie 4f ti c 1 witMthisk-tand.it will b butldinz is liearly new; t:. moderni construction and t!. with its Oiit-uuikliiipt mid a is most comliodioaslv and i undivided attention of the .' tbe coifort J and wcji tw-irj: them with tljrir patronage. 11. MrKjksvtfle, February $25 REWARD. Ik 7 ANAWAY from the late George Miller, in Row- lV an Countv, six miles south of Salisbury, some time during the month of July last, a bright mulatto girl nam ed Harriet. Having purchased the said girl, I will cive the above reward for her apprehension and delivery to me, in the said county of Rowan, four miles southwest of Salisbury. It is believed that she is now in the coun- n CUBA PER HP HE Rib r, f IJL It informs I. ' Pi nnKli f' nf .f i I in Salis ury, on main ptn-et, .'1 i I W. Mu phy'i store, and just ; j He h is'on iend a lare a--) keeps ir hisr Tiployment the 1 j the best mat rials the'roinitry at all lii les ai 1 ftssortment oiV . i wants o' the ountry, j-uch a L ; retaries, Cuj -boards,' Ta Ihs, ; 1 stands, Bed- iteads, j Kjane. jjoiiom ana m , A neHl assortment of CV.'TIr I riA ri l- 1 1 1 m .i : I. If iv 01 1 1.1 1 m-mti iinnnoutn or i iiniii;iin. ihlsmii'' urix-ii. . .1 . i 1 . w . , -- -- -- - i so mat any pereon can te at-coi 1 no doubt, as a tree g.rl Mie nas a man scar over one . ,he p,, maj lo . - ; . , in iipi rvr- i 111 11 nir urn 1111 1 f 1 1 1 11111:11. u 1 vi krj u 1111 1. 1 11 . - x. 11 r . In! Mr . mvpn nHv nnrl pI. M ,f . . ' ' ... . . , arucie, out insill ot tlx U'.iOV ! ! r. . ' T i. : ' . irccKied across me nose, .-ne is anoui i years 01 a-e, 1 RI1 WrihiP wri,I( 1 MV in ,, to withdraxy his motion of referenced ! Sontethiijg was said of the necessity of ex tending Revenue Laws over Texas ljy Mr. : Mc Kay, i" N.j'C, and Mr. GVllamer oflVt. j Thc motion to refer was tAenirenjewed and rejected. The bill was then passed viih all its Acknowledged imperfections upon its! head. I subject previously- before the. House' was rtow brought back, and the debate was renewed veheinently upon a Superintendent abd Assist ,ant tofthe folding room. The House! at aouar- tr pat tv0 o'clock, was without a quorum, and at thai hour the House atljournetl wifhout deci ding the mlmentous question of wh4 shall fold the pttblic documents and who shall (assist the cjuperjntendent-in this important work. Th V "What times estabishes land consecrated la i i i ' -what experience adonis and conlirms ' i ' 1 ! ; 1 in sav-i what all men of all nations unite in fhere viere five ladies; 'on board, all of whom were fortunately saved: except Mrs. B. j The cargo of the Belle Zane consisted of, 250 barrels of flour, the 'property of Bo wen ; 000 empty barrels mirked C. B. & Co.; 300 I sacks of corn shipped by D. Watson of New , Madrid 5 22G sacks oats, 43 bairels beans, ! and 53 barrels potatoca, consigned to Fellowes, ! Johnson cv Co. The tU. S. mail, from Louis- ville, Memphis, and mouth of the Ohio river, was also on board, and all, together with the boat and fixtures was a total loss. . Several of the unfortunate passengers came I down on-the Diamond to. a point above, and six others came as fur as tl five feet two inches high and stout built. I will give the above reward for br delyery to me or 20 for her con finement in some jail So I can get her arain. Letters on the subject addressed to me at Salisbury, will be punctually attenJed to. HENRY MILLED. December 13, 1945 tf 33 NEW, NEW, NEWER THAN EVER, FRESH TEAS. . 5 . And the best assortment OF Co nfectiona rics 11s city. 1 he names ot -i w s ngnc ana emmauie, is so,jio apuut : r.jamp, sberid.-.n. Jr.hn MiM, .iih ii Fnc.pr for; p. popularity oi that sort is free j front J. Gibson .and -Henry Platte. The feet of some the passing passion of the moment, and of them are so badly frost-bitten that they are fixes in society its roots so deep and so unable to use them. strong that time cannot destroy it j but the i Such are the particulars, so far as we have poptrhirity of a measure with the masses1 been abfe to gather them, of this sad and most is the cant of the demososue. whose trade ! -deplorable disaster. For a lone time we have in my line, ever brought to Salisbury before, and having bought for cash, and cali only, I will be able to sell cheap- t!ie ; .l1lti la r wen to can aaj examine oetur-: tends heNafi4r lo sell .cheaper sold in this bkite. All kinds cf country proJjr in excliahge for work. ! SalislAiry, April 1 9.' 164 5 r lliusti indeDtea to me r.r JL erwise. suits. December the latter are John P. Nes!?, of Albany, ' er than ever, and all of the bet and most choice selec tions. My new stock con-ii.!s of Sherry Madcria, Fort, . Champaign, Claret, TenerilT, Malaga, and Domestic it is to dupe tlie ignorant and flatter the prejudiced. ' . - The French Revolution,' in its bloodiest' scenes, the guillotine and all, was carried on by men who regarded f the popularity of a! measure with the mdsses but that not been, called upon to record a story so full of suffering and of death. LATEST FROM CORPUS CHRISTL Captain Shipman, of the schr. Rosella, which arrived here on Sunday from Corpus Christi, re that the United nnnlariK- K nnioa,t a . u V . . pons t nai tne unuea totates troops stationed dersTof it are execrable and accursed withM re wJre suff7,nS from lhe of comforta all rhankind. Masses err as men err 1 q"?t? du"ngcent inclement wcath. - 4 r. ; er, and that many of them were on the sick list. Nat ons are oitenmtoxicated or drunk as Xhia confinns the s,atement of our correspon mer are drunk. .,1 he disease of one is of-,! dent at that point; published in our columns on ten (he disease of many. The lunacy thelj Thursday last. Captain S. reports trade dull individual is subject to, society as a whole' S at that place. He sailed from that port on the often has. Indeed.it has ?been surmised;! 15th instant. Lanre numbers of Mexican tra- WINES. Also, the finest Liquors, such as I French Brandt, Jamaica Rum, Holland j Gin, "iY. E. Rum, and all varieties of ! country or Domestic Lifjuors, j of the best selection in Salisbury or any where else. j Also, some genuine London Torter in quart or pint bot I ties, fresh Ale and sweet Cider; splendid French Cor I dial, forty boxes of the finest plum Raisins, fine fresh ' Figs, Oranges,' Lemons. Almonds, fine Goshen Cheese, freh Soda Biscuit and fresh Dutter Crackers ; the mot ! splendid assortment of finest Candies ever brought to Salisbury, or seep here ; and perhaps the finest Segars to execu ner not i try. IM I YORK! 1 All wdrk w well. by the 15th Ju:, ii 9. 184Stf3! XFA BPRINO AM Fashions fcr rmiCJMAS DICKSON r X 1 I - t an4 lhe f : .ic, tli it in- LORINtJ BllSINESSjn nil 1 doors abbve Jl Si, W.LMurj !ij c e all Lrder f lis cu.-: , iA-rilr to any work d.: is afn in the reg i.: t 'JSVO.YS.Bb l j r. ; . tastes of lhe iWhionable at tli ' be warranted t I May V HA KRIS' I CONCORD, X. tU and comfort commoiialic been thtirot and conyen si entirely nev ';! carry it to the tipper garret and! throw it ;V..Y I I.J IvinlllV' intn ' mt ryt . I. ! ' 1 11 Mm , tu iuv ru ci, laKiitg care if ! icoursjoj; xipt lit kpock. any bodyion the head ; this, dre, run down stairs as f:t as yo 1 can ; . Iac it up ilgain "to tho'garret and do as tefbre. Repeat thu- process until you'ore .sufricientlv M'arm-whcn cati you lay away the log for an. mW bet atibh.-dd ReciM -':l y.777:7 7Y7', i v.' Wasiiixgtox, Dec. 2p, 1945. on resolutions introduced in the Se. nata fo-dayj by Mr. Hannegah, of U., read as lollop : ri - - - - - - - . 1 i : I .-wwrf. fThat the country included within the par allel rf 42 and 540 40' north latitude,and extending from e Rcky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, nnownks the terntory! Oregon. U the property 6f, and jart and par eel of ihfl Uptted States. , ' - - I l. KeZw ThsVthew exists no power! in the Coyern hent to irarfefer its soil .nd aie mUegiancedf its citizens to the Jlornirtjon. aothoritj, control and subjeUon of any foreign Power. Prin?e,tate.ot SoTerei-nti, ; V I r'VnnnM or surrlndei of any trioH Pf tbe territory of Oregon would be ka abandons men of, the honor, character and bestl interests of th -Anenple;;-' l-tfe-:;!- T hi i ' t; i 4beso resolutions have been su'rffestrl n - babjy by those bf an opposite , chat act s r ; intro- that trici will part among men there is a'shecies of dec y, which the! strong mind or strong j the interior, and yet business was reporteddull. of one madman may for a time so im- ! Y. O. Picayune of Dec. 22. ders were dailv arrivimrat Corous Christi. from I bury and the country at large rf -c - -, . 1 -, . " 1 . I . . 1 1 11 1 CmriM l m 0 A 1 .m Lai,.. i 1 . 1 1 ii.i u. 111 j uncilllig nvurc f nHp stiljscriber.ha? .. W his olil ' friends and public generally, that In-1, the large RltlCKHOrsi:;: ever brought here, fine fancy pipes. the best Scotch Snufl ' west Corneriof the Ctt:rt-ll . 1 ; - 1 I I I 1 m r. . .1 m m I I t f . . 1 ! either in bottles or oiauaeTs, .iacaooy snun in Domes, 0 UoncordJaiid lias uu. (j t i the finest fresh Mustard, Lime Juice, I-mon Sirup, Pep j per Sauce, Cayenne peppt-r, Cloves, fancy Snufl-boxes, t Seidletz powders, Blacking, Matches, and lots of fish i hooks and lines, fresh SartlilK, SallllOll, and j Herring, and a larje rariety of other articles in my line ; too tedious to describe, all of which I will sell low for i casn -ana on tne same terms to punctual customers. I would ulso inform lhe lad as to make all as ma;d:!as himself Jies and fjenjlemen of fcalis- ! , . , J ;e. that I have quit retailing bls longjexpfci , situated nearly opposite J. . to give shtish as lhe orator kindles, inffuesnces, or de-ji A Vermont farmer last month sent to Boston presses ; the listeners who ihans on the 7,000 lis. of butter ! all the produce of his own words that drop from his lips. N. Y. Ex' dairy ; and all of the finest flavor and quality, press. T ; i l ; ji having received ; the premium at the County Printing Office Jokes.- ltH customary in Fair. The same farmer has fatted and sold one 'hundred head of cattle this fall ; andjhas now on hand an acre of hogs, averaging in weight iome 400 lbs. each. some printing offices, when a particularly greeni youtn commences learning his' trade, to make; m,. .u.uu,rcu. vfnuuS r w , oue .. YeaH for Bread. To make an improved sent lo a neiarhhnrintr office lor an nrtw1 whirli ' J . . . . .. r. l . - J- !, . " TiJiir V yeast, ufe the flowers of tbe weed called -Jite is ot course imaginary, and wholly original in ' c.,,. i ! ' e i. 1..1 i. 1:4 c ,u L.k 1 u U 1 ii Everlasting in the place of hops. It makes tbe minds of those tvho perpetrate the jokeii i .,L-. t . 1 r - 1 r 1 l i. j - h k:. wi s s we eteri bread. . ! , . - ..Jv Once upon a time, a boy was sent to K 1- H V ' jM . : V office for a quart of po!ortal'. He vas sehti I I - T :( i!' ; 1 " back with the picture of. a iackass. This wasll A' white man named Edward Kinsley a itin- rather severe upon the jokers but they imrhe-d ner,j.was beaten to death 1 at a negro ball in I "-. t .w... i wvi v tuh a Ik. 1 1 1 , m IV4 tV4l !1 , - iti.iuijf via r i.viiimuii. j I t: 1.. .u . f.. 1 .. 1 - i' .t :i 't 3 11 .. . , . rr... : r.ii i. ' .t; t. ... j i oiui,i"n ,,yaAiutj cauoriai wnicni iney wanieat u em -negroes i:uxuej;yc eii inw me nanus 1 j 6i. XV. Murphy's Store, where the ladies and gentlemen are invited to call and examine for themselves, there will be no danger of disturbance by the driokinz of ar dent liquid, and will be attended to by Mrs. Roueche. F. R. ROUCHE. Salisbury, May 17th. 1545. . tf(fi-g2g 3) CLOTHING FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH! Bi F. FIl ALBY, will also make in the latest .style, well done and warranted to fit at his hop. in- the large brick house ot Salisbury. He will also teach the art of cutting on the latest and most approved style as a pent for New York and Philadelphia.; Cuttintf done at short not les, 32tf F. FR A LEV. . DRS; P. & A. M. HENDERSON, ITAVTNG associated themselres irj the Prac "A tice of MEDiin.xE, oner their Professional services to tbe Public. OCT Office in the brick building opposite the Rowan Hot el. T45 14t y .ALLKIDSOFBLSKS. , Keatlr printed apd for sale at this; Office, ' ble ft vie as a 1 1 of the p il . hly repaired ntlv arron"i ii. His Host! -r I tatc. lie ilaffM rirncc in t!i" 1 ction to all vs !. a call. All I ask is a fair tu foryourselvi s. . KI U Concord, S":.C.,May V. 1 OCT Ilalci h Register, Li Charlotte J urnal, wiil countennanc ed. Ioet Hurt 011 HAY " ticri Vernon, fer tbei Nf associated tl. c i oflMEnicisi:, (ar ! K rider's Store, 11 r prossional Fcn u XUST C7 ba Salisbar CIICY feeeked 1 !-.l '.. IO boxes r. ii , Jane 11,1 l' FIXEj CBcwIns To! for al, oHe box of Uc?e Y one box HqneDew. . ", Salisbury. Aagust 9. lrl-i' Xeatlyj printed and fvr 1 W: i'l" H'n-f 1 ; 'fi 1 .i i! ' i - ! - i : j S . ; I..'.. i i .; . 1 -, . j .i ; . r ' ; - . . u -j : ;
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1846, edition 1
4
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