Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1847, edition 1 / Page 4
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r ! i 'I' f if i I:' .4 . If -T.J- r i 1- . ! r.i - (;. l! l ! 1 'I . 33cct(cnl. 11 1 1 BV WJt. CCtLT-V PUYAXT. I !. K.f in the solitude 1 ' A!one.my luarj commune j with Heaven, or we Onlyiin savage wood . And sunny valeth PreDl Dei,y ; r ''v... J ... Or only hear his voice , Where the wind- whper an J the waves rcjo.ee. ' Even here do I behold Aiming ! here amidst the crowd ' . trough the gre.'t city rolled, Vf'iih 'everlasting murmur, deep and loud ,j jf i ! i Chokinjj the ways that wind lilonjjflt the proud piles, the work of human kind. Thy steps, The "olden sunshine comes Ffotn the round heaven, and on the duelling lies, And light th'-ir inner homes ; For thfrn thou fiil'st with air the unbounded skies, Ir Vj j And givest tbem the stores Oft' ocean, and the harvest of its chores. Quickenin Thy spirit j" around, the reckless mass that sweeps a!on;r ; And this eternal sound Voices and1 footfalls of the unnumbered throng , '.i ll j- '' I -Like the resounding sen, . Or like the rainy tempest, spenk of 'J'Ih c. - I -i., ; And when the hours of ret (- Corn, like m calm upon the mid pea f-i in, Hushing iJ3 billowy breast Th Ijuiet of the moment too is Thine ; Jt breathed of J-lim who keeps Tb Vast and iie?p!e city while.it sleeps. i K'-": It sc( happened ! ceo Jed to aii adjoining village; ; Vul Dublin that morning; and no assurances nor persuasionron; the part or that gentle man's confidential cjerk,- could induce thi fool to hand him ttief parbe---thus observ ing strict obedience j to. the commands of his master. But he adhered still more lit erally to hfs commission r; for when bej was told Mrl- had gone to Dublin, and that; therefore, he could hot give him the iiaeket. he said. OhI verv well, Jimmy II ! go back again but when he left the of tice, he took the road to Dublin, instead , of homewards, having been bidden not to return without delivering it, and ran the I distance to the capital, (bout one hun- ; dred and forty miles.) in so - snort a time , that he arrived there! but a tew hours af : ter the gentleman be followed, and never : rested until he discovered where he was lodged, and delivered to him the parcel, in ! strict accordance with his instructions. ; Thev are. affectionate! also. I have heard of a fool, who, when some favorite member of a family he was attached to j about him with stick arid tongue in dealing I died, went to the church-yard, and sat on j blows and anathemas, all! intended for Jimmy, the grave, and there! wept bitterly, and , The former Jimmy carefully avoided by running watched night and day ; nor could he be ! out of the enraged blind 'man's recb. "Oh, breed from the place, nor could the calls my curse light art you, yob black-hearted trait, of hunger and thirst induce him to quitir," said the dripping old beggar,; "that has .1 rn mo,-.J . .! wth Jut wit enough tp be wicked, and to play such lilt; suui ivi iiiaui uai j nuu ouwii " - , . , , t . m L i. -i : . ;,,. c r u r,k afTn. 'a hard-hearted turn to a poor blind man. inlen mij ofgnel. on the imrt of lhe;aff ( ,, ha, Jimm M wmulc f Par t II PO 1 Vint h 1 1 f I in I II ICC ... V of their way ihtthe t, If, los necesiry to pass a raDidanatdmltimssolie and the oniyHrheans " j transit; wf - by large blocks off granite placed !at fiuchjinteiraU !ih the stream, as to ena!bt$ a pas?nger to fyp irom on fo tho other,' and hence called . step ping stones."it Here, thjni it Wiirce8arjron the blind man's part, tali employ great caution, and he gave himself up jto the guidance of Jim my, to effect! his purpose. "You'll tell me where I'm to step," s&td he, as he cautiously approached the brink. MjQh, I wilt, daddyv"Aaiid Jimmy; "give me your ihand;' jl; I But Jimmy thought a! good opportunity had arrived, for disposing of jone whoni he found to be an over-intelligent companion; and leading bim to a part of the bank where ; no friendly stepping-stone wa9 placed, he cried, "step out now, daddy." 'The poor; blind matt obeyed the command, and tumbled plump intoi the water. The fool 'screamed with delight, and clapped his bands. The poor deluded blind man flounder ed for some time in the stream, which, fortun ately, was not sufficient lypleep to betdangerous ; and when he scrambled to the shore, he .laid nihe course j it may be doubted if an intrument caaaislitin !? I i ESSAY ON FOOLS. 1 1 . 15 V S. I.OVER. - A fool, a fool ! I. met a fool i' the f irest.' I ! ttS VOU LIKE IT. tioimte creature, that he died in tnree months afterwards. lut they can be revengeful too, and en tertain a grudge with great tenacity. 1 he ; following is a ridiculous instance of this: ;A fool, who had been severely bitten ' by a gander, that was unusually courage ! ous, watched an opportunity, when his i enemy was absent and getting among the ; rjsing family of the gander, he began to I trample upon the goslings, and was caught in the act ot murdering them wholesale, i 1 1 1 ; ' ns ou IT-1 j in the act of murdering th. 'As some allusion has been made in the ; tiC enraged woman wli rly pail of the foregoing story to a fodl, ' them. lisperhaps, is the iittest place to siiy ! Jimmy, you villian, smell the male ichy didnXl you smell the wa ter r THE STATE OF THE CHURCH, j ' In the Commercial Advertiser, the other day, there was a column article addressed by A Brother " to " Philander Chase, Samuel Miller, Elijah Hedding, Francis yayland and others, ciders, brethren in Christ, and beloved iti the Church,"-4-the object of which was to rouse (he Church, in all its sectarian denomina tions, to greater zeal in religion, and in spread ing the .gospel in idur own, ind other lands. fit bo had reared ear thisperhaps, is the littest place to say ITit ! Jimmv. vou villian. is it murderia L W-.- . . - . J J .1 "-7 something ot lools in general, lie it un- niy ()Ve.lv iroslins vou are, vou thief of the i The w?iter laments, in a special manner, not so derstoou, j mean loois.oy protession ; lor, world f Bad scram to you, you thick- much that Romanism is extending its jpower and Avcrnmaleur fools included, an essays f headei, va.;ibone j influe nor that the world arid the devil have fohjn general would be no tntln.g u.J; j Divil mend them granny,' shouted such hold on mens minds, nW-a-dlyl ; but be dcrtdking, And, further, I mean to limit - Jimm, vv;,h !acrh of idiotie deliirht. as ' . i- . , V i , i -jl ,J rWv;if uii .in Kt.ll n,vri. niroiimsrrihl i . . 7,?"i. cause, as ne tnniKS, uoo nas n a measure leu 5, " . p ne leapcu over a.uiicu,; oui oi me re .ten boutjds, by treating o the subject only as; 0f the hen-wife, who rushed upon him il regards that immediate part ot her Ma-! with a broom-stick, full of dire intent up jistys dominions called Ireland. ! on Jimmv's skull. In Ireland, the fool, or natural, or innp- ; . oh, you moroadin, thief!' cried the ex- tenmior uy nn iuo!r nnmi;s no goes.; ns ; asl,eraU.a womfin, shaking her up lifted t . . icu ; I it uic aiuurs m uw. inn broom-stick at Jimmy in impotent rage ; ,ntry, is Very much the fool that fehalf-j . wait un Maurice ketches you-rthat's sprarc occasionally embodies; and even ajj H th present day. many a witticism aid " Dwn mcm them, granny.' shouted Mrcasin, given bnth to by these meru ; Jimm . ha , hu j.wh' aid their daddy cant Touchstones, would be treasured n bito me tl.c memory of our bum mondc, under tljo The peasantry believe a fool to be in "'Mcrent heads o brilliant or biting hajd sensibl3 to fear rom any ghostly visita they been uttered by a Lushe or a Plun-tion . and heard of nn instancc where KCt. II recoueci a. stnuing piece ot ima the hearts of His own people; and is allowing the spirit of Antichrist to be working in the whole Church. That spirit, he contends, is showing itself in various forms, in a.ll denorni nations of Christians, causing many things to take the place of Christ, vorking. conformity in the Church to the world, introduciri the use of worldly measures to spread the gospel ; and a prevailing spirit in the Church to make iti worship palatable to the world an endeavor to unite Christ and Belial. Religion's being fash, ionable, the writer holds as a great danger to the Church; and he considers that, considering the experiment was made on one of these ' the number of rich men belonging to the Church, (in all its sects,) enough money is not for the spread of the gospel. . lie, more complains that the Church is leavinu the ti:i in nml trr Ihu ipiith rt ; santry employed on his master's estate.4- '!,: J. n ' ;V,,l k simplicity of the gospel, in her edifices and in ,pk J . 11 t l C3! i 1'iuj'imi i i uu ywiuiiMi 1 v iivj 1 1 spiritual worship, and that the attention uoden rather drawo off by scientifid preludes and in-M terludes ; and that the effect m" many ii solemn 9 sermon has been almost effaced by aa orgariTst. in playing the people out of .Church. IIealso deems it questionable whether Christ's cause would hot be better served by giving the inter est of the cost of an organ, and the pay of the organist, to support two or three missionaries ; which in many cases it would do. :-. The cost of an organ he says would build 4 church ;and the pay of the organist provide & preacher. The music in many of our churches has become so scientific, and is so often changed, he says, that many of the people cannot join in it. lAnd, in his eyes, it is a great enormity that the Church now hires choristers, often not professors of re ligion : and often, can it be believed, (ho ex claims,) singers from the theatre, to ing for them ! ; To the rectification of these alleged abuses, he invites tho united energies iof the leaders in all the sects of religion, throughout the land. r His views are certainly new and startling, and go to the root of the matter. How far they will be productive of the desired end, remains to be seen X. Y. Express. i Intended Exportation of Shakspeai-e's House to America. An Englishman has addressed a letter to the London Times, in which he announces that 1 Shakspeare's house is about to be removed to America. He says, 44 It is with the greatest indigna tion that I have this day heard from good authority that the house iti which Shaks peare was born at jStartford-on-Avon, which was advertised for sale, which im plied as every body thought, merely a change of housekeepers, has been purcha sed for the purpose of its being removed to America, and that its removal is about to take place. Need 1 add another word to excite in the breast of every English man as much indignation as it does sir, in your correspondent," The accounts of death from starvation in Ireland are most sickening. Nearly a column of a London paperis occupied with statements of Mia- end to individual misery. " Died for want of food" "died of starv ation" " died from utter destitution" these are verdicts continually rendered. CHEAPER TKii.IT Y . t yr t a v . r m.' .... JEX7IIZili7, Silvrr-warej Knives, Razors, Sclseors, Ilair-brcsht?, C Coral, Purses, Moaic Boxes, SPEO ' g?a5- -r nd all kind of fancy goods, too jfXtjf 'Z: ith their former stock, enables uiem v ?. U; j 2 v 4nd finest assortment ever oflered in iSSf : v . Articles have been carefully selected1 in New. York and Philadelphia, an ! bought ioy where else in the State, j Persona in want cf fine gold aoJ silver I lelry of description, will find it to their interest to call and examine for t ! j Please call at the brick-row opposite Geo. W. Brown's store; as vre arr ! All kinds of Watches wilt be repaired, such aa Chronomiters, Depict, I ! peating and Plain ; also. Clocks, Musical-boxes, and all kind of Jerlrv, j : rarranted for twelve months. Lepine and plain Waicbea will t altrrrd u i form well. All work sent from a distance will be carefully attended to. t or j e w ci ry wr wi 1 Salisbury, iY. C, Sept. I0:h 1840 20:tf. .rr IMPORTANT TO MILL OWNERS il jHotcSikiss Vertical Water Wheel. -it. i N conseauence of the verr crreat noDnlarilr whirh - ---j o- r r j ' these wheels have attained bv the use of nearly 4000 ofl them "in different prfrts of the country, the subscribers hare sold about 100 Rights in North Carolina, thirty of which are in full an.l successful operation in Cumberland county. When pm,erly introduced, they nearly double the value of the mill, and in quantity of work generally exceed the mc; sanguine expectations of the owners, many of whom are gentlemen distinguished for their fci ehce and practical skill, who have attested to the value of tbjs improvement. The wheU are more durable, and more easily kept in order, when properly put to gff her, than the common flutter wheel. They will save one-third of the water, and run well in back water when thre is a liead above. The speed of the saw is increas ed to more than doable the strokes per minute. jtThe price of an individual riht for one pair of wheels, i 850. ! ; XVe refer, among others, to the following gentlemen, some of whom had the wheels in operation 12 months or Lmore, and from many of whom we have received certi- hcjatea nigoly approving of these wheels, and stating that their saws, with this improvement, cut 2500,3000,3500, and even as high as 5000 feet a day, according to TtTe head of water. 0 A friend saw a fence made of such crook ed rails, that every time a pig crawled through it he came out on the same side. ; hy3 j-iu.u u u3 u.h; m u mur, um u,v; unhappy creatures, by Idressing a strap- ! ii nY pHlg ellow In a stiee(t anti placing him in : uiven 1 .ttd. ?itho,.as a severe task-master, haitl a situ!ation to intercept!' poor Jimmy' on ! 1 madq himselt disliked amongst the nea- u;.. l;-i..;..i u ',.r u.. ,...u r er' -1 DR. RUIIL'S RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, ! FAnmxviLLi. :A. Graham, Col. Alex. Murcbison, Christopher Munroe, 'Alexander Williams, Col. A. S. McNeill, i'arquhard Smitlj, John .McDaniel, Johh Evans, J. V. Howell, Blade.t. Cen. James McKay. Robert Melvin, 8. N. Richardson, Tomas C. Smith, Isaac Wright, Xobn Smith, j Sampso.v. Q. T. Barksdale, Patrick Murphy, John H.; Spearman, Hardy Ioyal, I New Hikoveh. James Murphy, Charles Henry, ;! Oxslow. Robert Aman, Greexe. Thomas Hooker, Lenoir. Thomas Rouse, Mr. Lassiter. Joes. Lemuel Simmon Ckavex. John Bryant, Colcxbcs. Lot Williamson, Robesox. W. C. McNeill, RlCDMOXD. John C McLaurin, John L. Fairley, Axsox. A. Bauchum. J. R. Reid, Millwright, Caswell. J. T. Dodson, Millwright, GflLFORD. Dr. Faulks, CUATDAM. Cole &. Brantly. Smitli Pullen, N. Clegsr, Wake. S. Bcasly. J. T. Leach. FOB CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, Besides many others in different parts of the State With such a deservedly high character, the subscribers feel justified in 'offering these wheels to the Public. I 1 hey will sell individual or county rights on reasonable terms. They also keen constantly on hand for wile, nsirn I IMS tman acquired a nrek name, (Irish-t.:, n.Z. u 1 worship ; and says that immense sums spent in men, Jy the way, are celebrated lor the reacbcd the appointed spot, a particular-", our c-i,ie8 for a single Church vould alniosl SUP apniiqaiion oi soortfttcis.) which melt name'as Danger ;' and the fool, stand ing one day amidst a parcel of workmen, vho Were cutting turf, perceived this said steward crossing me nog to wants tneni - j - i i i i , I , 'i r i ivaw-neau anu Jjioouy-oones. roare 1 comrnon-nlace abuse, he looked withJrtn . .it T ... ' , 1 e . i i I i- ... . . i- gnosr, 'no : no .1 oiten neera o vou. i. air of contemplative dishkc towards the f it- 4 n , i . - , : Ln.1 t .;,! il. i sald 4imm'- ' Baw cried the: ghost, ad- , hiiu.ui iiubiiniii: jiiiui j nil it VWU . !k .1.11 i iv i i i , , ! vaucuig. i ii . j nte, Uangrr ! and may I never break I -,, , n L i ! i MlifM-' turf MHw bug 'id .ihad Too'' Iv loticlv and narrow nath. and so hpmm- P'y missionaries tor a nation. And the conse- ed injby high banks on each side, as to qnent cost and ground renjt of a pew make the render escape difficult, Mr. Ghost sudden-1 fashionable occupant thinlj that, in paying that, ly reared bis sheeted person, as Jimmy i he does almost as much for religion as he can nan ascenaeu a oiouen stile, ana with all afford. And it is his opinion that the building crossi and alter- other forms in- show a growing Bloody-bones.' roared the ! sP,nl tr Aniictirist; And as lothe introduction ot stained windows, and ot pictures, these mu6t certainly have a tendency to draw ofl the 4 I'll kill you I'll kill you I'll thoughts from the worship of Him, who is a Spi- l lie divil a jbetther opinion I , rit, and is to be worshipped in spirit aiid in truth. said Jimmv. Boo !' savs a k ; vir i n tK lUnt.-;nw;nr taK-Q tion depend upon man's work and choice, or up- ms, or ttpostolical succession and oth- (How will the Ut. Rev. Philander Chaso like this portion of the :" Brother's " let- I of wheels, (varying in size to suit different heads of wa WTTPTTron i a u u y u c . ! ter) ,n tl' Place, Wilmington, ashington and New H ETHER produced by b.le phlegm, from inter- j bern,-and also for sale by James T. Dodson, Caswell nal morbid matters, arising from badly cured dis- Pm.nW Tlwv ,,.:r.n nil ..r,,-,i .i, orders; from the use of mercury calomel, bark. Ac, or . fptlin payiag any M bm ourselves or our authorized in females) from the change of life, as specified in the I Agei,ts for ljie right of usinff the8e wneel- Pamphlet. Abvssi.ma Mixture, (in liquid and in past., i ! vnTvrr rn irrr r urvm utv ic i reM,rhte'.lforit.nePflvnn,l nrrfrf remnvnl Unnnr. ! VllL. 1 U MILL II hlGHTS.H )OU Wish em- ,i, J CI.., ir-.ir 01 rn , P'oyihent, acquaint yourselves with putting in these I Wheels, as we now wish to employ at least 100 in this ! business in different parts of the State. : dunca.n McNeill. NEW! PAL G M rpiiEscDc:;i JL; of the TiiLI.c : . CSC Just arriving f, delfhia. At.. Sop. Mool L!aA ! Olire d. ; si:p. l'r. ; meres, Fancy cf.. .- -Jeans, Rio UranJr C seys, Mackinaw, Yi SHEETIXCS Osnaburgs, Tab',? I Cashmeres, Dt!;.. cy SILKS,C ( lare tw--: I dies f!i-. - : mvjic sm (assorted) L'.r. New- Orlean? Loaf.trruhlird at..! Java and Uio Col i W. W. .yru; . Mackerel, Pj'en.i Glat?s,Tanf er's ( ' . Hemlock an l O :. ', Blasting and ? ;.c i 'KENTUC! . j iiopi: Together wjih a - which were purchis. i lowest prices fur ; at a verytna!l adv:. t ; . Salisbury, Oct; ' s w " i . - Tt 1 1 . 1.11 . . .... . ! , Rn'kWtl,n . r iiU. iVHw-neaa, 1 11 eat you j u eat you.' i rith-ptangiing,, utu red by our iools,wL VI gr m,'" ' ! bapUi. i pre generally mendicants or perhaps lit t J romf ' . f "'' 80 th S1"'8' a ""- er lhis ; Vi .': . .. . nlus. and JirivrnV won trin fild er inings. wouiu oe inter to ca 1 tin-m in(-nf int j n . . . . . ' 1 "r ; ctner on some pat t icti In r family, or on t ' Wealthy farmers of the district, lint th 1 Imvela great objection that " such siioul ie 1 orce heard of a joint-stock company having i ?v . heen stahiished '.between la tbol and a blind i ,' i i : begaKman, and for vhotn;ihe tool acted in the I Tl,e w riter is opposed to the great absorption Thcea and Uleet. Half pint 83. Quarter pint 81 50. Gold Mine Balsam, for Biliou3and Nervous Affections, Colds, &,c. 50 cts. Detcrati ve Powder, for Biliouj Fever, Headache, diseaes of the Eyes, &c, which is to be taken in the restorer. Fifty cts. Ashborough, N. C, July 13, 1843. Dr. Kl'hl Dear Sir : I think your medicines are a bout to take a start in this county, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the physicians in this section for a year or two. The subject is Mr. Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with the Liv er complaint, together with some other complaints, eay Flatulence tind Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Extract and De purative Powder. He says that in 12 hours he felt re lieved, and 24 hours, much relieved. He Iiqb so far re covered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. He says he want3 all who are afflic ted, to use your medicines, and is recommending tbem iy ARCH'D McLAU(iHLIX, A. A. McKETHAN. Faycttctiltr, January, 184G li43 TO EDITORS. Any Editor of a newspaper in No. Carolina who will publish the above for one year, and send! the paper, shall be entitled to one individual right, to dispose of as he may please. NEW-YORK EXPRESS7: " No. 112 Broadway, New York. The New York Express is a Journal Published week ly, semi-weekly and daily in the City of New York. The Weekly Express is the largest and cheapest paper TIIC jl8iri!.ers .. their; ral! nii description such iss i jiDB'u Hard u:arc, Cu t h , ; j ; an l Among ihtir stock t ' somest and finctt t.:: wear, viz: Cashrfteres, Mon t &c. ; Frpnch Hi-av, A V esli:;: i ( 1 ' : L i .1 .1 Jl . I ' 1 . I: be SUpposPtl to De tiie case, and arc par- ; v"t"v-jJ ,,,u'- ulv ,,au 5"1B anu snare , igy m pmcr unugs iuun uio gospei : ttcolarly jealous of their independence:!- al',,k!" ,,,he i,e?S'"g concern, and got on toler- as Temperance Abolition, and other isms, and j 'An example of , this was ?iven me hy a 1,7 'T1'11 ,toS0,hcr nj-l 0"P,tia lhe W5nan even gaes so far as to question whether our an- j J Lt M i , ,mn,lt " ,M ,Y1C !,liln lnU oVth all his hf.Hh-"races to induce I ers oltGt to tbrgct their calling. " Christi neighborhood, n nil a constant attendant th "irmnlitv" irt 4AT,r7i-i. .n l r..L: a ing them now. Respectfully yours,! J. Mi A. DRAKE. AGENTS. J. H. Enniss, Druggist, Salisbury ; B. Oates, Druggist, Charlotte ; J. P. Mabry.P. M. Lexing ton ; J. M. A. Drake, Ashboro' ; J. F. &, C Phifer, Con cord ; C. C. Henderson, Lincoluton. Jan. 15, 1847 ly37 THE VVnere 11C N as SUt e. to nt(?k no :i nn( rionl 1ml n hi,.(n rC c ii. i .i ! , o 1 '1 .1 ill dt rnoney Vrom his gentlemen iriends.1 1 ?ide.- Jimmy, Tm sorry to aa v. allowed "thp Awtire of this fact, Mr. ineeJinjr Jim- ; tfhhy Iucfo ut gain " so f.ifito predominate, that Ipyone mornin- on the! road, and knoAv ipj; vhat errand he was bound on, askbd bimlwherc he was going ? ! M I'm goib, to the lair, your honour.' Why, vhat can luin rou there!' 0h, I've business there.' What business ?' ; i : fll tell jyou to morrow.' Ah 1 Jimmy,' said the gentleman. ieejidw it is youVe going to tin; fair pKau iui KcniieBieii lor money. j; inopi'il-l m i.mi . ,,. iw t:' . w ... . A lw llKJ , . a , , .... houses, d:c, &c, and rebuked sternly, by our writer ; as are those, whom he calls fatr-weath- in picking up these ;ratuities, he appropriated i er Sabbath day ;Christians, who think it enough the silver coin to his own particular pouch, and j f they give, although grudgingly, a portion of broiilit ihe half-pence only for division to his j their abundance; and that they may pursue Wind jViend ; hot tho sense of hearing was so I worldly wealth, or gleasurc, and bo otherwise nice if the hitter, that he defected the sound of ,. K. r LL a 7 .u- ' u -r cuiiicij tuuuiriiieu iu una vyiiu. s u, says AMERICAN REVIEW: A Whig Journal of Politics, Literaturk,iArt Science. Edited by Geo. H. Coltox, assisted ey C. Web ber, of Kentucky. the fil'lint' silver, and askeiit .Timmv in nrmlupa it. Jimmy denied the fact stoutlv. " Oh. I heerd i ne' g,vinS a '1 to it fall, belter said the bliiid -man off lhan poor Jimmy, little money, and criticising a! Fhen, you were j preacher, or his sermon, and having. a choir to said our hero; sing for them on the Sabbath, wire religion. to tle growing custom 'for y4u heerd it, but poor : Jimmy didn't see it." j He also objects strongly " WelJ, well, but vour cutej daddy," cried Jim- r i r.L L t. t i ,! of closing many of the ch -my ; y Vou re rihl enough, 1 see tt now ;" and; , ; f I iuKt i-ritirtrr no t r m n L-i it in nil rnrl T hp mom nhlr f the churches in our cities for j and attractive periodical published in thje United States. .1 "1 - M . . . . Il I t 1 1? 1 l t;.,r,i, rr,. ..i ... :i. . .l . . , , a monlll or more in summers As it religious i e earnestly asK tne continueu connuejice ana support myivVOUldnt be a hr ,r 1 )7, ?. 1 T M,eucB ana . ,. I. . j ... . ofall true tninds in the country. ) L. i, . or gj,r. Do oil th n ; hn; ii n t m,on; , duties were ne nodical : or wr could, lav them , ....... L. - - ,., I ; j "' i-uitijmnuii. ? ! ' - T- . j -- j tiXGRAViSGS. i ucre will ue lour jnaravmgs eacn , T I a , .. M i U ; . I A :J ik. A : i r.n.. . J ...u. :J 'f : 4 AVcll, What else brings you to the fafr V J!" .? n SUUe &' S a:.; AatriA u ..k.r.r iance, accompanied with ample biographies, .that may .m....., ami tney u give us somemin -to . " W " ... stand as a part of the history of the couatry. More em- cat u i '. - . ' .t" '. 'i and he and his idiot Companion were the writer thinjks,' whether more than a third of bellishmenta may be given, if the intrinsic value of the Review can thereby be enhanced. Terms. The Review will continue ito be published at Five Dollars, in advance; Three topien, httvceter, .1, it.: . . ;pare:im coin to se a row thnm ' sil LTimtnv. niitto il..li.Tl.t .,1 . 4. 1 -u , r "T . J I" T I II l 111 I II" i I! ir llfl H H II i - X . J . 1 . . . . . " . iucccssfullv balUrtl ill., trnnl'l. mii o if , 0Ul5Ue the ; Uilcben-door ot the ; our congregations are out of town at! any one C..Cr. "iY. tioublsomo Lin-. Snmrb's house, waiting fiir iKJr niPt 1UK L . - . A .. . i . i quinesoi ine Squire : .and not willing to n,rLu a " " . " ' ; Ane oiner two thirds re men deprived rispunouit-r question )r answer, he utter- P.ic.,,1., t- , , . of their usual privilege, and are tempted to rove edbs deafening lvnii "v! i 1 'fsently Jimmy was summoned, and he i , t . f . s fe ' ! :i IaL t .Vi i- ti and pursued his stepped forward to receive the n'ate that was ! about, and acquire itching ears: orto slay a. iu hiu i ur, 1 tl ii - . i ... . .. . r . i r- ltiS ! u: : i .tL. J.-.: Prom It, L; .... 1 . .- j naiiufu mm; out in Its transit Irotn the kitchen ! "iigiuus urup anogcuicr uuring i t" - " ; : ' 3Uurce i neard that fr prnuimrauie, couriers, which in the world, containinz fiftv-six solid columns of read 1 Yl . .T lllll 1 m .' - tiie atnicteu. t would oe glad you would send me a sup- Jng matter, at only Two dollars a year, in advance, ply very soon, by the stage.of Restorer, Aromatic Extract ' The Semi-Weekly Express, published on Tuesday and and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast number of men are ta- friday, is Four Dollars, and the Daily, published both j. Morning and Evening to go out by the latest mails, is j Seven! Dollars in advance. ! The Proprietors of the Express, spare no labor norex , penseUo obtain the earliest intelligence from all parts of the country, and frot:i all parts of the world. The clos est at (en tion is paid 10 the markets, and in short to every i er, tht Politician ai. 1 the general reader. The contents j of every Weekly Express, which costs less than fourcts., would! fill a good sized volume, and in a family, are worth, , in entertainment-rfrid instruction, twrnty times the price asked for the paper. Persons wishing to subscribe, can i forward the money by mail, and we will incur the risk, ! and pay the postage, if mailed in the presence of a Pust : mnster. TOWNSKND & BROOKS. , COIKSI CAvblES!! CAXDIESTT! Cheapest and most Extensive Candy Manufactory in the World ! ! ! ! JOHN J. RICHARDSON, So. 42, Market St., Philadelphia, TAKES pleasure in informing the Merchants of ( North Carolina that, having made suitable ar rangements to meet the increasing dfinand he continues to sell his very superior STEAM REFINED CANDY at the extremely low price of $12 50 per 100 lbs , and wiif warrant the article -q'ial in quality to any man ufactured in the United. Statt ?. Also, SUPERIOR LEMON SYIIUP, at very reduced prices, pay from 1 50 to 1 per dozen bottle packed, with a full assortment of Foreign Fruits and Not, &lc, &.c, tc. All orders by Mail will meet with prompt attention at !' ' RICHARDSON'S, 42, Market St. March 27, 1846 1 48 The American Review has now reached nearly the end of a second year. Its success so far ha9 been en tirely unprecedented. Its subscription list now numbers about 3,500, with a constant increase. The public sense . of the value, of the work is f-hown liy the fact, that of the numerous new subscribers whose names have been sent into the office within the last few months, a large number have ordered the back volumes. Ample ar rangements have been made to add greatly to the mer- , its of the work, in both its political and literary charac ter ; and it is confidently believed that (he patronnge of this Review, on the part of the Whig party, and of the literary public generally, will soon be syi large as to ena ble ii to pay so liberally for every order: of high and fin- i i RnNNETS. Kill it ' besides many other sale in stores- i The public are ref ; . ine our stock before I mined tosellrery lu-.c ; j j : UK : Salisbury, Octo! r Jb ALL Am) V I For 1 At the old Tail it - liOHACi: "rr a c; trTCT p r yv;oi iii. Mitt, the Zl hid saaaaaiin aczsirraa for ti.- which far excellti any i lished. j He'still carr.- - J .'I IljlJLJ in til its various brard er ready to meet and & tomers with fasliionat not I o be u rpa se d I y r. tuality,deijitch nii 6hall be his aim and c 1 agement, h hopes to i . Oct 2, 1816 tfC JUST At V. HBW FIRM! Just Iloccived F R E S 1 5 t WKNEb, SjPIlii SNUFFH.Cinr, I Nuts, .Soda an i . Dyestaffs, and a . forladieand per.t''1!: SYRUPS oh draf:.. I caret and medicines il- night. The above l. :, i Salisbury, June 12. ! tcill be afforded at ticche dollar; Fine for tveentydol- 11 ) I . KASH (lS lars ; so that Committees, Societies, Caulis.c, can ob- j tain them at a more liberal rate. 1 i The cash system, and payment in advance, must be ' vV -I i i '- i 1.. m - t sin ui en lan rm 1 1 lui n r l-t.x -j-ter- 1 if u-ftir that 71 ey cloor to the spot where the blind mnn st. ! that time. fWe atrree most sincere v with the ! u,u,"' Tr.:.'.V :. ,i " n -j 1 r ri rwi i fn i pnn n run inn t v siicra npn Redcctiom of iostage. A great item of expense is saved in the reduction of Dostafre. The Dosiaffa on the I Revir-w is not half the former amountJ ,4 mi t(ti.itrl A.! I innnu n . . 1 ! . ft i 1 1 ur nil . iiii tfuiiiiiT umicu iuui nir:u i itv ivinii t-ilnrtl i, : . r i ;i i z r f : Verv lu.trlt nrfMmt..1 ir i .. 7 1 i i r -j "'"tin , writer, hi iuis iiiuucr. i uno ne is in lavur oi yep") accounted Jp? l.y nttrihut iir ha.ub on the meat, and lavini? ooiatoes ntv L : !, . !. . ... .. ; ii 9- nftaall Capability of comnrel the dish. ACairi the acu e Ukti of ihV fini ! a SCn1'S' .Ine ma,n ne in,nts inere sirm m.tritoiiintrjtitMt of their miAds, man detected the fraud: he sniffed the scent of j are abuses' n learning them on. Ibey should vnch, rendering them unuhle to pmhrLJ i the purloined provision ; and after nokintr witK not be awarded precedence to preaching, he ar- 3 uc tm me Ih it Von,i nt',ni i I. . i j n bi,iiKi nn S!!S? onco certain fool fo town of 4- vvitli a packet of grea ton- lhp sj he ? - i : ---- iu r ii, more mnn nnn ni . t :i..i . ,l . . . 7 " I ' cf nfc i imie, prouuctts a uu "Fu mviigiine potatoes, ne ex PMlll-Ul'kS OI nUmiKo ll,.. i :h C lainied. H:l ! Jimmv Jnhmv I cms I moot " ... I II I : i,,4l I IHlCrS I lit 111 !. i.' - ' T V 5,,n " -. nnA A,mA -J:.i T: ...- I i ; r iiMhkrnZr wTl V-.K J? " ,,nm ;w "V" preparing the children to deltght in shows which irt " 1,1 !n? nwan time, with the voracitv of brutal ! 1 ? A. -i . . r . . . hnr.nL J.. i t: ii r.i - i have assisted the Romish luhurch to influence . 1 - 5 - ucoueu rjS sioien prey " lie' "niy" 8aid he blind man gues, as a means of grace, and he thinks that the usual processions, parades and banners, are l nat a a thals like have assisted the Romish Church to influence the carnal heart. I . I Pfquencearul Vaje 0 . . . . -, r "' ihe sjxpence. Ha ! youthievin' rogue, to cheat J On the subject of Church Music,this writer Uirectipn to the Wrer not to hSS U to 1 tePaul V V ad lorlhwi,5 ! lhinks anotlier sign! 6f the glowth of Anl ioy person but Mr Vt!Jt tr . I iTOwl a Wuv Jim ck ut J mmy with such .tu, j.i . ,J j! ;U maly i. Thm U the name lmMt fooia. x oiri eeetus rven as far Lark an t'ritahliir j nante a Irekhd L i tl.ll. I ' .ai ers, iiowcver were accommrwlni nH r hiiith nartie.4 rnncifloo.l if.... .k v -3 : b!ot Pre,,y vvell balanced one inothernd so I - -Vr teir meal at the, Sqtjirets; thev nro. - . r ,.i - 1 1 ' i. ! ':. ' tions, the giving up, of one of the tnost impor tant part9 of ;public worship ; namely congre gational singing. j Of course, he greatly obt jects to m.usi by a choir ; jnot to ?ak j of thf extended Introduction of iofginf ; suggests that i SI intend moving to the West,! will offer at public XjL sale, four miles northwest of the 23d of;February, next, all my Household and Kitchen I FURNITURE, ; Farming Utensils, Bacon, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Hay, Oats and Shucksjtogether with ma- j ny other articles not here mentioned. ; Any of the above articles can be bought privately, if application be made to ' r Ivr.ri Jh rfnv ..t a Ji r. XVIVlLfiX. January 15, 1847 5w37 For 1845 & '47. Gf X. PRICE it J. M. KESLER, HAWING associated themselves together for the pur j pose of carrying on the Tailorin? Buinegs in all its various branches in Concord, are ready to meet their old and new friends with Fashionable Cnttins and making of Garments, sale, four miles northwest of Salisbury, on Tuesday . not to: be surpassed by any in the ;irroundin; country They lare capable of pleating all who may fivor them i i .. . . , -i r.i: j Jt wun a call ; and only as a inai, leeunj; a sou re a iney cannot be pleased elsewhere on Drtier lerma. , N. J. We have jn our employ a Cutter ant Work man who cannot b surpassed either North or South. Concord. Sei,t. 23,- 1646 tf21 CANDLES, CANDLES. f X f LBS. t use 1 allow Candles for sale lo 0J" wholesale or retail, at my Dru; F:r,re n 2Tc rrtHE subseriVrs . JL' ridbon Court ci 1 qualified as Executor- reter Headrick, tlec'u , . i i .. -. to the deceased to t payment, a.ii.dj-f-1. ing claims agair.tt m . ' them propelry autlirr ! prescribed by Law, t r their recovery. ! I l Lexington, N-C, ow. Dec. 4, 146. TTOU Cuh!i, will !be soul very low JL 50 bbls. rectirieU OIU ausikvi, j WWUr'i nA stand, bv I ! v -. v.. . An. 11. '4C 16 it L C, O Just printed and for 4- ii-. It- ti i 1 H T'J ll Sri: . 5 -ft I : i ! I . N
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1847, edition 1
4
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