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5T ordinance of Christianity: y erihclew, true
1 christians every where; are 6e( in love to God
and each other, and In their cje$ires and jpurpo
For the Carolina Watcaoian
To Mt. B.
i I see thee 'mii thy garden flowers.
At (1i!wt dawn. at evening's close.
I With watchful c&re to guard and lend, ' f
Each cherished flower, eacn wmujcohs
I ; Each fiiry bell, etch tender prmyf
I,
1j
r.k llf.U l.nf Aman& tbv Cute,
And Ufider thought, pijdj'fuardtart hand. -
iman. ' 'I 4 ses to promote his' glory and ibe salvation of
, .-,.. i; -'-I I .tl''...":JJ . .' XJ,Ux tVTa'Vn0nna!nrfifl(rtionand
Ist eva weed?) should fcaroar were, j
Th tr.ln.J bv God's own nana, if
Sunshine, and shWr. and biwki he sends ; i j
ilajr towards out heavenly home! ascend." ! - n j
Uur hearts are gardens ; , nawera ana iwm
Appeal wub oar advancing yeara It
i Spontaiieously the wttd will thrjye, f
i f . : The fiOwert need culture prayers, and ear.
Flowers ara Codfa gifts to cheer opr path, I
Bright apou in ehrths else dreary igiaumr-y
Sweet monitors to tell oT change ,f-1 v j.
Of tirae's awift fljightr-of beauiy'sj doom, j
; . i Tis iweet task, and vet 'tis sad ,
; To rnaVk their rich and faried ploMr
I 4 To seejthem fad and dtp for we
I j. f Anothcir spring may lie S3 low
They'mind us of th' Eternal Spririg, ;
Vhett thoM dead bn?a who've gonie before,
Shalllwake in reiiovoted LJoorii,1
Kul unlike nowers, nau ait no more : . i
Then 14ve thy flower dear friend. Ind w;nen
i DA oawn ot tnat Dngm spring nppemo,
Mav the brisht sun of riehteousneBs, f
I.
j j; s Dispe nil nist, and clouds, and fears.
from the R
3
IIUISTIAN
IchmonJ Christian jdvqca(c.
UNION EMPUFIED
Brother Lkk : We have just closed a pro.
1r acted Quarterly Meeting in Charlottegf ille,and
during its progress we witnessed an exhibition
of! the union between christians of different de-
t " .t f i 3
(nominations, that deserves to lo recorded for
lb4 encouragement and imitation of all w bode,
sirs and pray for the peace i.n$ unity of the
IClitircb of CbriM, ; f M
Some' levy weeks before the commencement
of this meeting, wo bad preached to our people j
lit this place upon the subjecjof Christian Un- j
fon-iits nature, its excellence, and tjte best
mean's of prom( ting it. On the SatunJay of
our 'meetirts, we bad the pleasure of Jhi j)re
tenco and assistance of two ministers h& other
denominations liesido our own a Presjbyterian
and a! baptist minister. At the conclusion of a
sermon on Saturday morningj the Rev; Vm.
SitWhite, pastor of the Presbyterian! Church
in this place, made some excellent remarks up.
li. ; . - - I i . : i. i -i
of Durnose, let them .cndeavorJ wherever U is
practicable, to cultivate; eacH j)thers personal
acquaintance, and engago in frequent conjversa.
lion, not m. sectarians, upon their distinctive
peculiarities and differences .ofjj opinion, iujt, a.
christians upon the essential triiths of christian,
ty, and their obligatiurjs U diffufe thenrth QtJgh.
out the world. ' : : r , ; !; f 1 1 " "f- "-"p
Such acqaintance and intercourse bt-tween
christians and christian ministers of different
denominations would have a most salary effect
upon themselves and the cause in which they
are engaged, U would diminish tbeirpoints
ol difference, and magnify those of their agree.
ment. It would destroy tho.se sectarian jealous
ies and prejudjeies which theyj might be dispos.
ed tocberih a3 strangers ; and inspire them
with confidence and love for each other as
friends, and as followers of the same common
Saviour. We have observed, with the deepest
regret, 4he wnt of this intercourse bitween
ministers of different denominations in towns
and cities, where it niiht be cultivated with so
- - ; o ,, ,
much ease and. with sq much profit. It ip much
to be deplored that they so seldom visit each
other, and less frequently confer with each oth
er as to the means of promoting the common
objects of their ministry, Ve would earnestly
this matter. Let them
'Ml - irV
?nd took his departure.; His mann!erVA3 J limestone. ..The
most unpleasant, j The same sentiments
might have been expressetl ivitB faV more
emphasis and effect, in a pnlmer, ihijder,
and yet in a i sufficiently decided; spirit
T . U i :. 1 . lta iku
dui me itnpression maue w. iu'":'
citable one possessed a verjf "unhappy and
tj-rannical temper, and tnat ine ic&s, uie
lovers of peace, quiet and ipqurfesy hid to
do with him?the beUeiii-,Lttt- ; ljit
But there Its another description; ojj asli
nic'rtf rxooK thnt deserves to be tioticed
and rebuded. A gentlemkn informed us
that n vpr or tw6 ago hej attended quite
a hlliant nartv In a1 neighboring j psily
In the course, of the evenihg he was cph
versing with a tnenU, wnen, a ;somewnai
flippant acqnalntance camq up, ana pomi
;nr tn Inrfc on the obDOSite side; of the
room, exclaimed, in a half; whisper, but
sufficiently loud to be heard by the three
" Who is j that; frightful y ugly 'female
tollrJnrr tn Mrs i ?
like a wild, beast in hU 0k, duljf-Doiueq in tpinis, Pnio, Ijjir Ulv 1 .'UA 1 i
meii to firelow.sovas to dis. fxriterpilier una mat - Deais au.naier.; u.w
rin! ih.f. rPtflfVvirn were the onlr one. it would be bad enough to HotchUl 's
bout to be shot down?
den, entreated the
1.1 . tint ' nn tn 1
chance 1 might yet remain of repentarice.A Have such a vile beast in ibeworld ; but it is a
SDOl was ureu, uui ti ujisseu Dim. iuc iuuiu i ijrei.iv.( v.u.. . .u.i r -
s ' l L s i ' i.i.nn
j TN consequence c:
fell back to a dark corner of the dungeon, so far wat brought rrorn a plantation on John a lsiana, n di2rr.t i
as hij chain permitted, and from thence flung where ithas succeeded the common caterpiller, hlTe w; j about KOI.
stones and pieces of ibrtar at' hi assaulters. an4 is finishing what the latter has spared of which are infa'.Ur.J
Anothei1 shot w:as fired through the grating, and the cotton crops. It is seven pichts long, and to county. When i rc :
bVoke bis leg. 1 The Iwound rendered, hito sar. the eye appears l inches circumference in the the valae of tie v...., t
ae peyondairdescrlptron. He bellowed, and largest part. Its sting is highly poisonous, in r '"Vtw-
bowled, andiuarnen in rage 1 and still, dragging t inis respect, as we s ia ii uorrimo wgtiu, a0(1 practicei
his smashed and bleeding limb along, Hung mis t resembling the taramuia. y e nave never sci i improTement.
siles at the soldiers,
ventbre into the darkn
third shot was fired and
broken. The arm fell lifeless by bis side and lyJts first appeamnce.-T-CAar7eton Mercury,
be lay on the ground.! ; u ' V, . "r:K U
1
He called out that he surrendered, but only ISciEscB. A froff.'saysProfessorPump,
because he could no longer resist.. -They en. ;4 . m al. as what lickers
- . sm . . I ' w.ww
tered,and be was dragged along the door, bath. :hi coij water, and eonsekwently invented
walks
sits
the turnkey wUhhe Iron on his head, and laid as to stand up; le.ng a o er
him at his feet. Three or four menlhrew them- UL i
selves on him, and completely mastered him. eTery h? d?,el?'HI?IS?r; "e Perw(ldes
He was then removed to the condemned chapel, Ul. . 1 luc rvuicu ua um ow
after the sentence had been duly notified. He called, because it usually is heard n a
was subsequently visited by the priest, who em- rri" pona. lie is a .warmint wbat ain I
ployed every effort, but in vain, to brin: him to SO, bad when rbroiled on a griddle. ! Io
a sense of his condition. His exhortations and sir-ree- .
nravers were renlied to With the filthiest ob-1 I i i
j k
scenity and the mostj horrid execrations. To
the last moment he continued the same ; and
even on the scaffold, seated on the fatal chair,
with the cold instrument of death about to clasp
his bare neck, this monster in human form shout,
ed to the horrified crowd about him curses and
imprecations on God and man ?
accorded so fully
on the desirableness of more cordial union and
1 1 1 1 i J ' ' . :lJ ...."'. ...Li ;
cooperatiot uciween me various ennsuan ue
nbrninations.
: His remarks and sentiments
yUh our own, that we solicited hs presence
and aid, at ourtneeting on the following the
SabbatU day. j With a courtesy and an affec
tion, Vforthy of all admiration, he offered both
birjise and hiii1 church to us to be employed
In any way that might be best calculated to
promote tire iutoresits of the rn,p(ting. j We in
. yjted hire and his church to come and worship
With lis the next day ; they cheerfully cpnsented
to do so. As u iual it was a coinmunion season
with us. Brolli er White preachpd a most ex.
cellent sermon o tv crowded, and solemn audi,
encej and we then proceeded to administer the
sacrament of tb; llord's supper to a large num.
bef pf communicants, not only of the Methodist
arid Presbyterian churches, but it so happened,.
bri it was so ordered by Provjdepce fot the pur.
po$e of increasing the interest of the occasion,
that there was no service at the Episcopal
Church, and a large number of her members
communed with
take the lead in the cultivation of more frequent
intercourse with each other Their people
would follow their example, And thus one im
portant step would ho taken towards the estab
lish'ment of that christian union which is em
phatically the present desiderat urn in the Church
of Christ, ; i :-'r-:-l i '
Again. In towns and cities where it can be
done so conveniently we recommend the es-,
tablishment of a weekly imion prayer meeting,
to be attended by all the ministers and members
of the different denominations as often us prac
ticable. Let these meetings be held at the
different churches alternatively ; and lit them
be conducted in turn, bthfe ministry as they
are held in their respective) places of worship.
Here, forgetting their denominational peculiari
ties for the time beingjet them unite, with one
heart and with one voice in; prayer to the Great
Head of the Church, for hisjblessing upon them,
upon the Church universal, and upon itie world.
God would not fail to hear such prayers, and
own such meetings. ; He Would send down the
richest influences of his Spirit upon his minis
ters and people j engaged in them, to sanctify
them by his truth, and make them one; accord-
ins to his own word. ! i
And it does seem to us that sinners could not
attend such meetings .without seeing the 'beau
ty of holiness,1 and feeling the ' power of truth.'
They would say ' see how these christians love
one another.' They woul(j confess thai - Jesus
Christ was among them of a truth,' aniql would
be constrained to glorify their heavenly! jFather.;
In addition to these things ; let ministers and
private christians visit each other's pulpits,
churches and communion tables as often as prac
ticable, and then the cause: of Christian union,
which is the cause of Christ himself, will ad
vance, and with it theTsalvation of the world.
Gjio. W. Nollky.
Charlottesville, Aug. 24 1846. j
That" renlied the interrogated ,'at once
pained, moriifiedi and confused; f:h the
wife of my friend Mr. B.'and he imme
diately bowed to the gentleman with whom
he had been jbonversing. Fprtunately Mr.
B. Was a man of good sense and manage
able temperi andlwasUhusjable ibj appre
ciate insolence and puppyism at.their true
value. The; imprudent and impertinent
youih stammered out an apology ;! but he
was evidently so abashed and overwhelm
ed by his blunder, that hej scarcely knew
what he was saying. The incident afford
ed him a lesion, hpweverlf ahjd ' fort af time,
at least, the effect was salutary, a, he xue
doctrine in all matters ofliconversation, is
beautifully .expressed by a elever poet of
the present-day ; : ; i
' Nay, speak no ill a kindly word . ' j
Can never leave a sting behind, ;?
And oh !Uo breath each tal we've heard, j
Ib far beneath a noble mind ' j s ' 1
Full oft a better seed is sown J !
By choosing thus the kinder plan ;
For if butt little good be known, . j
Still let us speak the besi we can'.
This ru e is Dlain ana simple. II we
cannot speak well and favorably of an ac
qnaintance or friend, let us remain silent.
;f we cannot say something calculated to
cheer, gladden, and delight, let us at least
not pursue a contrary course. Our duty
is to afford as much pleasure, and to pro
duce as much good as we can, in the world,
and if our means with reference ltd these
subjects be limited, we should at least en
deavor to restrain the evil propensities of
our nature, to curb and control the demons
of scandal, jealousy, ill-will, and all un
charitableness. We all; have infirmities
atd failings enough. We all require the
exercise -ot; generosity and forbearance.
Our imperfections, although invisible to
ourselves, rriav be quite glaring to others.
1 " . I l I i ft . 1 . . r . 1 F 1
ea n nis otooa. r i wcro luict of the teetotal societv. He always
rep aping the broken fetter, be conected b.se. - fc , ju fa d - j ft d whtn. hft
mmniiKr strenoih. and with his left hand fnlrlr I , '',.' . f .
POLITICAL HUMOR.
The humor of the London Punch is general.
ly keen as well as witty. The following para.
graphs are from a late number :
V Hard of Hearing." A night or two since
Lord Brougham declared that' " he had heard
nothing of the potato disease!" Mr. Curtis,
the aurist, waited upon his lordship the next
morning, and has from that tima been engaged
upon his lordship's ears, with, it is feared, but
very little hopes of opening them to the mis
fortunes of others.
It is stated that a River Jordan Company has
been established for the purpose of furnishing
persons in high life with water from that river
for christening put poses.
The ' Kilkenny cats, or Old and Young Ire.
land coming to the Scratch," is the title of an
engraving which represents O'Connell and
O'Brien as cats, with backs up, ready for a des
perate encounter :
" Oh, leave them alone,
They'll tight to the bone,
And leave naught but their tails behind 'em."
The following is Punch's copy of the Prus-
sian Constitution : .
-Library of Useful Knowledge.
We have been favored with the following oul-
When, therefore, we indulge in a spirit of' li'le of the constitution the King of Prussia has
generous and charitable forbearance in j promised to give his subjects on the 3d of this J his clothes on, lying on his bed. his finger
relation to i the errors ot the rest ot the ! uioihii. e must say we aouourii win ue by
wnrM w In nmf. dparp. nt ontWU ! any means soirood:
wi iu) vw vaaav uvi yw iiniviu , " w
us also. It was, a joyful season
tojehristians, atjd an imposing spectacle to all.
Sever did we witness a more derhrhtful exhibi-
-tlon of the loveliness of our holy religion. The
jharts of christians, 'like kindred drops ' were
, jjningled into one, The rninda of unconverted
spectators were seriously impressed, and they
afterwards expressed themselves in terms of the
(I J.i i t ' ' ' 5 i
;' ,1) iciest admiratmn of the sqene. It niust have
ben. pleasing Ito Heavep itselfr-to pod and
(aoge)sto Christ and saints 1
H jlal immense good, my dear brother, would
j Jj toojjthA multiplication of siTch scenes accomplish
'I for the church, and for foe world, The mouths
of galpsayers Vould be stopped. The powers
; Of darkness would be curtailed. Th Church
1 : j hc desigu of her organization, and
-j j the world would soon be Converted to bod.
I jj We have lohg thought thai the distentions
, j And controversies of the' different chWchesr-
y LiiJ . J ... . : i. i
I f r wftfli oi mamiesteu love for eah other,
i K co-operation in the cause of God, forms
' Pnf K v!B gfatest obstacles in th way of
f Wife greatest evil in the church
( ! hiilitanl the Greatest grief in the church tri
j tphant,ifgrifcan enter there; and the great
:jest theme of exultation in the kingdom of dark
HiM. '.lllis'oj question of solemn Import,-
What shall be done for7i
THE TEMPER AND i THE -TONGUE.
RASHNESS OF SPEECH.
" Give me the, heart that, fain would hitjle
Would fain another's fault efface ;
How can it pleasure human pride,
To prove humanity but base
No ! let lis reach a higher mood,
A nobler estimate of man ;
Be earnest injhe search for good,
And speak of all the best wc can."
We sometime since ventured to
offer a
word of reproof in relation to the habit of
Mt due
and is
1. The tax is to be taken off beer.
2. Every Prussian is to have full liberty to
smoke in the street, or in the theatre, or the Se
nate, or w herever ho pleases.
3. The taverns aro to be kept open till 12
o'clock.
Eft -
4. Government officials are to be ullowcd to
Wear moustachios.
5. No Prussian is to serve in the army be
fore the age of ten or after the age of fifty.
; 6. German students may sing the "Marseil
laise " and " Was ist das Faterland ?"
7. The duty to be reduced on tobacco.
8. Caricatures to be allowed, providing they
are kept strictly to foreign Governments, and do
not attack the king or bis constitution.
I 9. Joking to be permitted indiscriminately,
to the fullest "extent a. German is capable of.
j 10. The ceusorship on nursury. rhymes,
books of fashion, bonbon mottoes, and panto
mimes to be universally abolished.
it j :.u :
A MAN GF BLOOD; j ll; rassP,ls lo.ue u WJ
from the London: Times. u I . ure not exceeding five miles from his place of
Madrid, Auar. 8. An act of singular feroci- ' residence.
ty took place a day or two ago in the prison of j 12. The police to be reduced to three mill
Salamanca. A notorious robber and murderer, ions.
named PiitinO, the terror of the surrounding ! 13. Every German to say what he pleases.
country for years, was lately captured and tried and to go to bed at what hour he pleases
ourselves to a similar judgmehtj with re
ference to pur own. Nothing' is ever lost
-by kindness and charity.; No j heart is
paineu np sensioiiity is wounaea, oy
words of cotiHesy, beneVulence; an4 good
breeding; while a rash! word, Violent
expression, a hasty or an unhappy remark,
may inflict a keen pang-2 may cause a
wound that Will fester and rankle for years: j
" Then 'speak no ill but lenient be.
To other's failings as your own ;
If . you'rethe iiret a(fault o hee,
Be not the first to make it knowni
For life i$ but a passing day, ? t
No lip may tell how brief its spari ;
Then oh the little time w stay, i
Let's sjjeak of all the best we can."
J . ...:: t t
J Phila. Enquirer .
ed to more than
4The price of an i . .
is SSO.
' ? We refer, noon t
some of whom had
more, and from mt; y .:
ficates highly a ppro .
their eawa, with th.
and even as kzh as C- -
head of water,
F TETTtVUXE .
A. Graham,
CcHBERLJlr.
Col. Alex. Morel
Chrisfopher !u:.r c.
Alexander Willu ,
j Col. A. S. McNe. ::.
I Farquhard Smii'.i,
John Mc Daniel,
Johh Evans,
"J.-W. Howtll,
', Gen. James McK:y.
' Robert Melvin,
S. N. Richard. v.,
Tomas C. Fiuiib.
Isaac Wright,
John Smith,
Sakfm.
G. T. Barksda'.e,
Patrick Murphy,
John II. Spearn
Hardy Royal,
Niw Hanovi :..
James Murjjhy,
Charles Henry,
0sww.
Robert Anian,
" GRtE.NE.
.Thomas IIc-L. r,
Besides many
The New Orleans Delta has spp.n a let- With such a d: - ; .
ter from Gen. Tayiorj dated at Carhargo S1 jusli.d ' ,: :
.i J i , . . . 19 . Tbey will wli u.-l.--.
on the 2 ah ultimo; in (which the General irms. Tl.ey i
stales " that he had sent on three hundred of wheels, (vary: ;
mules, two hundred wagons, and one hun- la thi" p!acc Nv
dred and sixty thousand rations; that he tScil:
would move on the 1st to the 5th instant from paying any -r r
himself to Monterey ; ithat if the enemy" Ant the ; ! :
did not give him 'fight there he Would ' XOTICE TO 2-1 !'.
push on to Saltillo, and there arrange his & .. wH J
nlunc o liitnA n.l w A ..... .J . .
.wi u iuiui c nuu iuui ciurw ttru niu c j Dosiness in dilirrf t i
ment." ! ... IH
-i ' A K
i ' - ; A.
FaycttctUh, J .
TO EDITORS A
Carolina who wi!! ;
end the paper, !
to dispose of as h i.
FASH I (
At the old X;ii!
j Johnny, the well j known and faithful
servant of the late John1 Randolph, who,
with the jother emancipated slaves of his
master, went to Ohioand were there treat,
ed by the citizens in a-manner of which
our readers, have been apprized, has re
turned to Charlotte, with the intention of
petitioning the Leg isl ait ore to allowhim
to remain in the Commonwealth. He says
Hhey have no feeling for colored people in
unio,anu ii me legislature reiuse to grant
his petition he will submit to the penalty
of remafningand be sold as a slave j-pre-ferring
this.to enjoying freedom in a free
State. Lynchburg xrgtnian. .
j Sudden Death. Gen. Joseph Chandler,
aged 75, a resident of Augusta, Maine,
visited the city of New York a few days
since, and took lodgings at Walker's Ho
le!. Having retired on Friday night, it
was supposed hejhad gone to bed as usu
al, but he was found next morning, with
in a button-hole of his vest, entirely dead.
General Chandler was one of the general
officers of the last war, and served on the
Northern frontier, and was subsequently
for several years a Senator in Congress
from the State of Maine.
There was a firemen's fight in Pittsburg
on last Sunday,1 in which a young man
named Lawson was killed. He was an
only son, and his mother a widow." Brad
dock, who committed the act, was arres
ted. -
f How briefly is summed up this tale of
'.r l 1 t;
i sorrow : "lie was an oniv son. ami nis
mother whs a widow." .
HOIIAC
XT AS JUST U
NEW AND FRESH
Patent Medicines,.
For Sale at
ycultyl We
rejoice to know that there is a
speaking harshly, hastily, or wilhoi
reflection. 1 he evil is so common
often attended with such evil consequen
ces, that we will be excused for referring
to it again. It may be said to form one
of the most serious annoyances of social
life. And, when family or a circle is i
troubled with an individual who is amic
ted with the infirmity alluded to, kvho is
in the habit, either from rashness, thought
lessness or bitterness of! disposition,! of ma
king unkind, unfeeling pr violent remarks,
the vice at times becomes almost insuffer
able. Hearts are wotinded, the sensitive
are excited and stung, did griefs are reviv
ed, frailities are subjecjted to ah improper
scrutiny, and thus pain is caused in jrarious
ways. Individuals hdve no right, even
under the plea of frankness and candour,
to make use of harsh land irritating Ian
by court martial. He was at first sentenced to
be shot, but t,he military authorities, thinking
such a mode of punishment too hohorable for
such a miscreant, obtained; its commutation to
strangling by the garote. On the morning of
the 3d inst., the turnkey proceeded, as is usual,
to inform the criminal that the Judge of the.
First Instance, accompanied by the cscribano,
had arrived, tb announce in form his sentence,
and to transTeJr him to the condemned chapel
14. Free trade to be allowed henceforth with
all parts of the world in German sausages, Ber
lin wool, Presburg biscuits, Prussian blue, and
sauer krout.
15. All Prussians to bo equal at the tabic
d'hote.
Flourishing a Handkerchief for a Wife.
In some parts of Europe it is not unusual
to brinjj about matrimonial engagements
preparatory to his execution. He was found by means of advertisements. Some years
with one of bis legs released from the fetters
having skillftilly employed ia file for that purpose
which he had concealed oh bis person;
Though still bound to the iron bar whiclrtra
versed the dungeon, he flung himself ion the
turnkey, seized the massive keys, struck him on
the-head andidashed him against the wall out
side. He ihen locked the door and shut him-
very general bovement throughout 1pniAtnt' guage to allude to subjects of a delicate
1' - w it " v 1 - . ' -
jr 1 i " uron lQ,s 6uoject at this time and uiipicciotnu-ujiiure-j iu icvuc ;mc ic
collections of errors repented, or even to
reproach in a bitter apd vindictive spirit,'
the exhibition of existing jfrailitiesJ Some
persons too are in the! habit of getting in
to an undue excitement, on public and pri
vate questions, and while in this state, of
denouncing the objects of their passion
with a degree of malevolence and rancor
so strong, as to be quite painful toj the lis
teners. A friend informs us that a case
ago it was agreed in a gay party of ladies
and gentlemen in London, that an adver
tisement should be inserted in.a morning
paper, as from a young lady, rich and beau
tiful, who felt inclined to the state of mat
rimony. In the course of the day letters
were received from between fifty and six- Ti-,,.i -l j fll:l
ty swains of all descriptions, in reply to j LngllSIl anfl UlaSSlCal BCllOOL
each of whom an answer was addressed,
' JT. II. Funis' Cheap Drnjg Store
PETERS' Vegetable Anti-Billions Pills, in 25 and
50" ct. boxes.
Brandreth'! Anii-Billious Pills.
Spencers' Vegetable do.
Allabase's health do.
Chinese Blood Pills.
Ague &. Fever Pills certain cure, or no pay.
Thompson's celebrated Eye Warter.
' Sands' Sarsaparilla the tx-st preparation now in use.
Comstock's Extract ff Sareaparilla.
Wistar's Balsoni of Wild Cherry a care for all coughs
cold, Consumption, bc.
Gray's Invaluable Ointment for cuts, burns, sprains,
bruises, Sic.
' Spohn's Head-Arh' Remedy a certain cure for nerv
ous head-ache.
Hull's Cough Iozenjjes.
Dr. Perry's Vermifuge, or Dead Shot a certain cure
fur Worms.
Comstock's Vermifuge for do.
Rowan's Tonic Mixture for chills and ague and fever.
: Dr. McMuns'i Elixir of Opium Mid to be a better
preparation of Opium than laudarjum orparagoric.
Bernard's Cholera Syrup a cure Sot Summer com
plaints ' t
Swaims' Panacea.
Henry's Calcine Magnesia a mild and pleasant ope
, reint. 14 :tf
Mahan. ti c
ZLXZ2Z:-2m f r t!.
wliich far cxcri'.s any :
lished. He still env
! TAILOR
in all its various! r.ir
er ready to meet i.: J
tomers with fasl.i v.:.V
not to be surpass J 1 :
tuality, despatch a:: i :
shall be his a irn a n i i
agement, he hop t
N. B. Thes'.Urr
who cannot be fur;
April 3. 1E4G if:.
CADiriS! CM
Cheapest arr! ,
Manufac'.r
T JOIIX J.
No. 42, Mar!.
TAKES p!f.
North Care . i
ranements to i;:--t
to sell his very
at the extremely .
and will warrar.t i..
ufactured in the 1':
; suPEino::
at very reduced ; -dozen
bottles pnti
Froiu and Nui;, L
will meet wuh j: r :
f !::
March 27. 1?:; :
that, there is now being held in the city of Lon
mrge cbnvent ion composed of delegates
! "y?1 W Ptestanl churches, preference
to It. May 0e Gre lieadif the Onurch pfe
i r,lJ,oni of ambly,Jnd
cronductlheratothe happiest results .
: la the meWime,may not an humble mem-
her of the chbrch oil this side of the water in
li. i ' j ' i i. water, in
t fU m3 though your'naner.
i rawerpcn,sAiggest afeWihinfr, ' ol tn,s klnd occurred a Jew days! ago in
y hich may have a tendency to bring christians ' an omniDUS- The vehicle was wel crowd-.
pf jdilTe'rent denoruinatFona iearer jlogether in4 ct with ladies and gentlemen, when a
luoir rijons iu promote ino cause bf nl .;AKi
self up in the cell. The officers of the prison,
ihp. lufttrf nnrl chnnlnin imnlnrfl him in ei"asf
such fruitless resistance and to open the door, stating that the lady wished, previous to
or pass th& keys through the grating. SHe re- ! his being introduced to her, to see him, at
fused, and uttered against them the most horri- j the same time requesting each to be in the
hip. imnrppatfnns. A hlarksmith was railed te-!-nir of the Drutv Lane theatre on the fol-
undo the lock, but did not succeed; its massive I lowing evening, dressed in a blue coat, ! Zr' VltA'?Z'll'Vblfhd'
.... . i it j I ,. i i i , dersigned would miorm those who are desrous of plac
strength resisting all his etiorts. Halt a dozen j white pantaloons and a scarlet vest, and jBg their sons snder his supervision, that the
strong men t nen tried to preaK open me aoor I immediately on the conclusion of the first i
: she;
COPPER-AVAi;
M
.4
' J0NESV1LLE ACADEMY.
IROM the liberal patronage heretofore received from
the public, ibe permanency and character of ih
Fourth Session of the School
wuu crowoars ana neavy p,eoes umucr. , act tp stand upon tne benches, flourish a WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY THE
,! -r - ' -u, L rf: fs". white handkerchief in one hand, and ap- i ; 2ith Auzmt.
rhe fury of the cn.n.nal thea rosq to its height. . , t the . . . . . h ; , Tr f
He p aced h mse behind a strong beam which ; f,-' , . . 3 , ' .. . .i1"""- 1101,1 w lo o-'
. . . t . s Kvprv thin ?r succeeded so wpiI that hs soon of fivi! months
went across the upper part ot the: door on the
I In the first pljce, wo would ijccommnd tb them
1 worejiilioutaiidcarejiii to cultivate each
sMn ' pcrsokal acquaintance, ancj to encawe
,nore frequeriIjrF in social conversation upon
the fuudameatal doctrines pf chriilianily, and
1 great dutic of the christian Cliurch under
God, to enlighten and convert (ho irorld.
j Although the Church of Christ irdivided in.
t different denominations, arid the most of these
A'fler upon poinu of minor iipportjoce;;partic.
iiUrlyia regard to church govcrnnint aud the.
somewhat exciting subject became the
theme of conversation between two of the
latter. They talked cpoly enough for a
little while, but soon; the temper of one of
the parties was roused, his language be
came stronger, his manner, voice, land the
eXPueSlon of hs cPuntenance. changed
with his words, and he poured forth a tor
rent of invecti ye soL bitter and burning,
tuat ihz other passengers were no only
astonished but sadly ? annoyed and .all
turned upon each other looks of congrata
!at.l.on:. uuhtn iNN tempered individual
pulled the string that checked the vehicle,
upper p
inside, and brandishing the formidable key, ac
tually broke jhe head of the.iirst!rnari who at
tempted to effect an entrance. The iwounded
man was dragged out by his legs! by his com
rades. The bthers tried to erater in a body but
it was impossible ; the- door way, was toq nar
row. For more than a quarter of an hour he
kept tham at-,bay, and answered to thefeotrea
tieg of the officers and the prayers of the priest
with the moist awful blasphemies and the most
disgusting obscenities. H 'hen flung the key
at ttieir beads with his utmost torce, and severe
ly wotmded itivo persons4 , ; . ' i
Seeing alUentreaties useless, a party of sol
diers was called Jo the spot. , -The officer f the
guard once knore summqped him 5tu surrender,
but he replied with the grossest ribaldry and the
most'lnsultilfi'esturnd h!h3d 'defianceto:
the whole garrison. ' The o!3erl jvtjfe order-!
ed to load their muskets ; while they were do-,
tng so he vydunded thc officer v,ith a Ipiece of
per session
the curtain fell, about fifty individuals, of i lOOD BOARDING can be obtained in the village
all ages, forthwith mounted the benches, .: diI in ,QC CUmr7 " ,0r'm
from the smooth-chinned Adonis, of 18, to j : WILLIAM L. VAN EATON,
the sleek, portl, self-confident widower j Principal,
of 50, and the emaciated bachelor of 60, j Joncsriiie, Aog. 3d, iS4g.
dressed in uniform, according to orders, in j Doct. Siimnicrcll & Whitehead,
the gayest Style, and With the Utmost nice- , TTAVE associated themselves in the practice of their
ty, to make the deeper impression on the 11 profession, and offer their professional services to
heart of the fair prize. High swelled their pahlic. Dr. Summcreil can be found at hia tea
bosoms with hbpe, as, with studied action, wwiJS u
. . j, i- n t i . I ' Ut- Whitehead may be found at his office at the Man-
the handkerchiet was flourished and the sion Hotel or at the Drugstore of J. H. Eaniss, -. 1
glass was raised to the eye. But who ! Wanuary 2.1645. 36tf ,
- . . . .. . . . I T 1 "
shall paint tne astonishment, dismay and
rage, which were depicted in every coun
tenance as they gazed upon each other
ana aiscoverea ine suauep jaiiure oi all
their hopes ? jWith almost incredible ve
locity they descended from their unenvia
"be attitudes to t hide their diminished
beads ?i among; the crowd, j. '' ' : '
DCP By the li
THE SUD?CRi:
ufinrs in ' !
inform bis frienj-' ;
prepared toexecL'.e ;
the above busin v .
pledges himself :!
;any other thop in v.
tention to his if
least of public a:r
Country Merc!.?.- -again
would i!j Mt.i
where, as my pri s
hardness of thr t. ..
House Uuue:. z :
notice.
Old Pewier.C
taken in exchsr;'".
March JfJth. 1- ;
DIS
rTHlE Subscribea keep constantly on band a
j--." large rx:k of ,TIN AVr A U E, which they
will sell lower than can be bought elsewhere in.
Western Nprth Carolina.
, , , 1 0 BROWN &'5IAXWIEI14:-
July ip, lCU;if ; . ; : ; i
THE firm 1.-.
is th:9 ! .
Books are in t! 1
authorised to u t '. : t .
Salisbury, tpr.l K,
;. " ; II.
RESPECTIIl L!
snd the j i.'
carry on the al-c v? '
pied by Alsulr k k
patronage herc-rc
to buinets to t s
public that cii v ' :
excreted in i
I A. P. AUolrco!.
ploy as Cui'er.
Sralitbury, 1 7 1 . .
it
r
J
r r
I
'! riji
'V. .
i!