Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 26, 1847, edition 1 / Page 4
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v ill ! i Il' C3 iOl02.i Yjosp&iis A yo'un RW in the fanmer time 1 bfOUtluf lO Hie, If , ; An J g'wriiHis the many start ' .. i'-Tlial gliauiKit oVthe sea. t. Cut prPtkVurJf iJ hwinS hearts. J, "And hands to clasp my wn. Urr better ihnn the Iciest Cowers, Or stars that ever shwne. J The n mny warm the grass to life, : "The Jew the droopingflowrr,' ll Jirnl eyes grow bright; ihat watch the light Of autumn's openin j hour j i But words that breathe of tenderness, i And smiles we know ore true, A" warmer tLan the summer time,!; 1 ' Arc" brighter than the dew. ; ... . i. - ; . '" It Is not 'mtidh the world can give, j. With alt iis subtle art, 'jj And cold of ceti are not the thing" To satisfy .the heart : But oh ! if those who cluster rounJ j' The altar and the hearth, Jlave gentle words and loving smiles. How beautiful is earth ! ! , , . . From the New Orleans 1'icayune. 7 . ! OAPTIJ It K OF M A J L)RS G A IN hb AND 7i T liOKLAND. rtipective detachments : Ckmp Sax Jcax nn Bcena Vista. I (Five Mi cs Initii Sal:i lo, Mexico ) V ; , t - ' " January 25, 1847. This evening Capt, Daniel Drake Ilentie, a lan formerly -'a Mier Piisonerw ho escaped - 1 , t i . i .. . tn thn Mexicans, and who is also 'acting in ; Ucn. Wool s column as an internreter. who was Captured wiih the parties of Gaines and Bor land, reached the camp, having made his escapc liLm tho Mexican guard. V 1 heard him narrate. tiQ the circumstances of the surrender ana of s f scape to Getv Wool. j ,' information had been coininunicated to ten. itran. w ho commanded 3000 Mexican cavalry stationed one hundred miles below' the., San Fu- H road, of ilie arrival of 'Mnjors Borland and (laines at Kncaruacin. He is represented to b4a'lti!c!, enterprising ofiicer, and he deer liuned to maSiO a forced march and cut them !ofK 'i'xjiin all his cavalry he pursued them, ind ihe nighl of ihe 22d he came up wiih them at Encarnacion. Flo had minutu information ojl'lheir nun hers and position from the Mexicans iding at that place, lie quietly stationed hi whole force around the house where jui Iti ops were encamped and waited the dawr of day. ; m ' ! ; ' ii - The night of the 2'2 J was most disagreeab c i 'il. ained considerably, the wind blew furiously ills kirii? it ditficult to hear anv sound at a (lis t4oc'e: the night was dark and every way dis4 ! a4ieahle. About 12 o'clock one of the seiitii nejsj invito American ramp gave notice that he thought he heard the sound of .arms jinglins.i i 1 l)rt parly was roused aiul men sent out to ex, nti iiu 'J'hey f mod nothing and concluded it Wi the noise of the, mules at work at ihe well hi :Tar machinery pumping water. Mdst -of the pjj ly lay down to skep again,-but' many kejp't av ike. Capt. Henry says he did not golo sle after that evont, but continued up during thei leniaiiid.'r of the night. l IVheiulay dawned, their surprise they found imvuseivcs entirely surrouudea ny a large Met 1C 1rce, the very numbers of which the' I cqtjld estimate. The.Mexican troops were st lit fted nearlv a half mile oil, m everv dire.-tl, n where it was possible to inovo with horses. Our little band Immediately took measures to put; themselves in u posture of defence, deter mined to sell their lives as dearly as possible. A I white flag was sent by the Mexicans to the Americans requiting them to surrender. They wjcj a wholly averse toil and wanted to fight jit oUU ( Some considorable conversation ensued in! which the Mexican officer stated that their '11 v 1 t1 lor was 3000 strong, and that resistance was 'Uajelisi. Doubts of Ihe truth of this statement jAvetf expressed. The Mexican general sajd yhw jMajor Gaines could satisfy himself of the triih! of the statement, and might go out and count l ho Mexican troops, A Mexican, officer ofrjual rank was sent in as a uprni Major Gaines (lid go out a hosta wher. ina saiistied nun- s i Sis self j)f ihe overwhelming number of the Me.ti ca army. Gen, Minoii promised th.it If they surrendered they should be treated and respect", ed.as prisoners nf war. There was a Mexican gu do with Major Gaines who had been forced !ouicle the, party. U'apt. Henry, w ho1- was a i'ler prisom I rL- r t. :mrtra mtnntA neniint lhan h ciirl tonlv mm! snnrc fv lhir mat'C and darfed fi ;uo . ui.uwh.sw.. .. .. r ; v '3.:CL: rA immediatelv ot a i family has to cen published of the surprise and cap. , in r. tue lines ; -.ries were no down to her brea - tare of Maicrs Gaines.and Bailand, with their ' P r,' I 'L ,nrf Uir, 5nr with hrrfnI :l , '. . 5. i matcn lor a Kentu.rKy o"'"1 r '.7 , , r prisonor, also wa known to nuny of the f withered with privation, exposure and exertion, ijcans" all vof whom entertain the greatest ! c ,!a(l tasted no water for four duvs, and seem ility against ihe Texan, and the Mier pris- 'd almost famished for want of it. The sol- iurxicans "IT.' cfnet'uh'y. Cen. Minon was informed .III.. ... . .. I lt. ! .;! ' ,u l,u,uK,u his honor that Can. V! ' J s"""'u 'reuieu asu )risoner of war 'umi.aiiiHiiii not ue ntirt. and that tl:e Mexics g jjd fchotild have a fair trial. When reque rdjt.i pulthf so guarantees in writing, n5 41m1 wai unnecessary, that the word of a Me 1 Ktiii general was woith a thousand sianulure request- siffmiiiirolti .en.jMinon having repeatedly made. thoL iurniices and seeming disposed to act lihJr. wun mem, ami our utile hand of eU'hiv l 1 ! , , . -i- " jv njn aeemg themselves surruunded and outmuii- fed more lhan thirty to bne,and that there is no cmince ol ; escape, capitulated on thee 111s. anu surretKitrri ..e ... . ' . 1'iisuners 01 war.4 fsl .. ! L 1.11 tk' ir . f i kno vll the officers and many of 'the nifh 10 thus surrendered, and I ha snVinir -that iUr .1 'V n Vul Infre re braver men tithe i V , w tu aa- j i,eie cou d n it injre have escaped than J heie could not Iht- news of their wrnli. Situated jis ... ,...,,,, ,tbh party stlrrid pithlrd .wu of MciLn jjor fellow's f.ite iXi nVi heen. compelled to ..2.1. tt . a hard one. He CO out as n friwrl -j.h iijor uaines'i nartii a. (,nh .m il - -m fc V. . V 11 '. i j 1 a aiir-ai a I "iic itunru lluiler " guard of Iwb nunureu men, lor San Uainc aud Borland were if. ! i; . iSVr1T,"' Awrtc4!to ny war, anh - -4. 1 1 ( 1 .1.1 lie Who! 1 itL - i,tf aika flnii arms : 1 ihe" rest of the tSii- i.riers were pirippfufrt vopi. . i thtnley, kind ihejothejr cwhmissioucd olhceH, wr furnished wiihm in tinder marched oil fWj .,;.-f v .; ' The Ireatmcnt iof khe Mexican, guide induced Cipl. Henry to lieliere that he might share the saino fate. He hadjnoj confidence, whatever in lh word uf Gen Minrmif During the day he rejinarked the officer talfciiig with each other aid looking at'him. Manuel Sanchoz, who life:, in Saltillrt, and! alphas received from our ..r ,nnvth,t.tuuAA.i UAr forcoin. wawitu 1 GN. Minon. - lie rcpsnfeed Ilenrie, and n- JiU to him aid-i-"Well, 1 JPfHwe you .Lk-i. .u..l.tfirl:" rrinea nenrie. m ine i afternoon an expression m wun a letter. It ill 19 iri j u ; f si, l Some acts of lhe,'tif i.u ,yuB ed Henry's suspicion further, and turning short around where the officer was adfng the let ley, he fund a iMimber appaiently. watchtn hiin. II" believed Ihey designed to inunler hlin' and he deteriijied;toniake his escape il possible, aud advised somajuf the prisouera cf It !,-!!' I iBy 077if accident during the evening be j foiind himself on Major jGiiineV mare, otie of I the iest hhnnled j iia'gs jin Ketilucky, and the I major's pistols still remaining in the holsters. ' 'IV prisoners had become- considerably scat I tei-ed near sunset, and Capt. Henry set himself j bMsily to work to make them keep close loge I thrr. To do this he rode back, within ten files iofithe rear of the line, when, discovering a small interval in .lie line of jUio Mexican guard a gun could be fairly levelled at him he had datted out of reach. He had three ratTchos to pais3. As he passed these; he found that the Mexicans in pursuit gave notice to the rancher os! who followed him with fresh horses; still heJ outstripped them sJl. ; After passing the last i t. , t... i.n,i n..tt Axis fYitirp. ti rest her. rani no 1115 um lunm i ,- r ' : ' i ; . CIinmis;nr him 1 wneii n single .11 a !', f 'i r to he unarmed. He waited, until he came with in thirty steps, when, cocking the major's duel lin pis'tol, ho tired, and die (Mexican rolled off. In ja short time another! cajiie. near'; ho like wise permitted him to approach still nearer, when he wheeled and Jhot him down. He loaded his pistol, and alley gj.mg some distance another started up fi ombejbind seme bushes near the road, and rode at hiin ; he shot at him, with what success he could iiut tell, but he was riot pursued by that Mtfxiej&n any flirt her. When he came near Encartjacion lie found the catp had been alarmed, as he supposes by some one who had passed him when he had left the road. Diverging from this straight course, he crossed sereial rdads and evaded a nuijnher of parties who werej in pursuit of him. At length he came to a plain where there was no place to hide. The tnoon was shining, and he Ippuld see a large number of men in pursuit. Putjting spurs to his nbwtjaded mare, he made for a mountain valley,and following it tothe east, he kt length eluded his pursuers. He -travelled up the Valley forty miles, aslhe. supposed, hop ingj.tn find an outlet towardil Palomos ; but in this he was disappointed,- le was unable to find water for himself or his famished mare, and the next morning afier his escape the no- bt animal expired, more fidm the want, of wa te 11 than from fiitigue ! I, ' Capt. Henrie now had toitake it on foot. He wandered about 1 day, trying to find a path actois ihe mountain: In the evening he found snjno water, to quench, his thrist. He then de termined to retrace his steps down the valley, i and did so, marching without water or food. During the 2Gi!i, 27th and dsth he walked a lojig through the chaparral iind prickly pears, without food or water, frequently seeing parties of Mexicans, whom he had to avoid. On the ash 'he killed a rat yith a club, part of which i lift ate, and put the balance in his pocket for another meal. j On the night fif the 2Sth he reached the road, and followed it until ail hour after sunrise, wjien he discovered u party! of horsemen, ap. prjoaching. Not knowing whether they were friends or enemies, he concealed himself until ihey came near, when his discovered they were a picket guard of Arkansas jtroops. He gave ore shout and gave up nature was exhausted! Hps nerves, which had been; j-trurtg up to the highest degree of tension, became unstrung, and he was almost helpless. 1 They put him on a horse, and took him to Agua Neuva, where dpt. Pike commanded ah outpost. Capt. Pike informed me that when Henrie came in he was the most miserable looking be ing he ever saw. His-shoes were worn out, his pantaloons cut in rags, Ins head was bare, and his hair aud beaid were matted ; his hands, feet and legs were filled with thorns from the 1 lrckly pear, and his skin kvas parched and ; (liers pathered round him, and all that was in 1 . I I ' m A Uic,r wallets was at his service, and as they had recentlv had a npw rmff-i nf loV..;n1T r".,r an J' s "o newiy int-eu 01114- Alter restinrr a V ...t.:t 1 . , . . 0 T .1.. ?.. i : . ii tf . il,o l iimg some 100a, lie was aiile to d I "ae u" P'a e. He sav that during the ex. ' pursuit there were more than one hundred shots i tired at him, one of which nassoH ihrr...!. w, I hair. JOHN Jl TT A I? ni V I Col.'niin. 111 vi. i U Xoble Acl. wealthy jrentleman of this city has had in his famil, 1 .? as a domestic, an Irish irul. whose fiuhf-e" "ih. . i . . . pr mill corn.nl I.....U 1 J A . ; r - u'n is un sisters, are now in ' Ireland. Thev are r.,, i 1 ' " oreaKiasl laaMe, he read some eitrart 1.:u in,:,i... ...... 1 - " "mi 11 I3U will jc is- . ;iii tuori. 1 r iiisii II ;; ? f " " Was the ffirl's n:unr. was Wniiincr urmn tht in. ! hie ; and the humane man lil thoiifiht what misery and grief he was causing ihe poor girl. He hi last read an account ofj the misery in the very county where Bridget was horn, and where her parents now reside. The narration was too much for her. She gave lone sob and has tily lfi the room. Jusl as the gentleman of the house was leaving for hps office, Ishe an- proacnea mm inus : " iirf i , do you think I ! am an honest girl, and would fulfil any nrotnise ; I make you" lie replied, she had thus far f henn fiithfol. ami th:il he hUd on ionlit c V J . . r ' " . -. . K-..V- ii i 11 . . .1 . . wouiu continue so to oe. oae men saia, 1 liavw a favor to ask. I have two months wages coming to me ; will you advance me four-'months more? ;il will he faithful.! Ijwish to send it to my family in Ireland. They inay be starting." The hcnevolent man could not refuse : her re quest was granted, and Bridget was happy. KVII .i .. . . - I L " i i - ' - - 111 not mat caugtiier yet ne remembered ? f Afir York Pearl. The Irish Relief Fund in Cincinnati, at last dates, amounted to 814811 . fir tMc P. Wi.;) MiijorU stim '81,270' lias been! inVested in pr0vi lerm:itcd to'rcturaisions and scnt t() NcVi Orleans. WHISPER TO A-WIF In tht matrimonial character, getuio la dv. no longer let your fancy wander to scenes Ol pleasure. 'ana .axnuuj. home; bd nowJthe sole scerie pfyour wisht es, your ihooghts, vour ptansyqujr exerf tions.' JJ,et home be i mp W j ?luSe 011 which, in the varied chametcr.of ivife.of mother and mistress' actan shie with splendon Jn its sober c)uiH scenes Jet your heart cast its anchorybur feehngi ami pursuits all be centered.; ijnd beyond the spreading trees that shadpw and shel ter your mansion, gentle ladyfjet not your fancy wander. Leave tpjyoOr husband to distinguish himself jbj his aot or his an, talents. ; JJo you seeK lor tame ai notne and let the approval of your God, your j children, and your servants wave for your brow a never lading chaplet. An ingenious writer sHys-i If a paint- i er wished to draw the finest object in the i 1 world it would be the picture of a wile, j with eyes expressing fhe serenity of her mind, and a countenance Deaming wun benevolence ; one lulling to j rest pn her arm! a lovely infant, the other employed in presenting a moral page jto another sweet baby, who is listening to the words of truth and wisdom from its incomparable mo ther.' 1 ' t : 1 I think there is something Very lovely in seeing a woman overcome those little domestic disquiets which every mistress ; contend jwitn, sitting ;i kfast table in the morn- countenance, and pro- mote innocent and pleasant conversation . amon" her little circle. But Vain will he her amiable ellbrts at pleasure unless she I is assisted by her husbanui and other mcm: uers aruunu , .iiiu 11 uy 11, is an uiijjiuasoin, sight to see a family, instead of enliven ing the quiet scene with a little good hu mored chat, sitting like statutes as if each was unworthy the attention f the other. And then, when a stranger comes in, O dear such smiles, animation, arid loquaci ty. " Let my lot be to please at home, savs the poet ; and surelv I cannot help i feeling a contemptible opinion of those not he liable criminally for the act, but persons young or old, male or female, who would be justified in law for so doing.-t-lavish their pleasantry in company, and i The Judge then explained tothe Jury whajt hoard up sullenness andj silence lor they he deemed rebellion, and resistance, op sincere and lovinsr crroUDkvhicri compose1 the part of a slave towards his master; their fireside. i j . : a pnnn uitod vn ; ' I v lien you see a young man, modest ana j retiring in his manners, who cares less a- bout his dress than his moral character, depend Upon it, ladies, he will- make an excellent husband. If you see one that is kind and attentive to his mother, aTt;ct ion ate to his sisters, industrious in his habits, and economical in his business, rest assu rec You have found one ofl whom you nev- i er w ill be ashamed. The ball room is no place to find a husband ; the fashionable ! assembly is no place; it is in the retire- ! ment of home, in the! place of business. ; .where you can study the character and '. ihn ,lUnnLi,inn . ,ol vl,or, i h Unt nnt. ! side is not put on for effect and display: i Af.jn,. ,.U ,., Lui.- jAv U i. ' luciin u j vuiiq i uiimii oui;ij s iiioc 11 is vr- is carried away by a bright look and splen did dress. The man who; makes the most polite bow and is most graceful in his man ners, is not always the most suitable per son for a husband. Look at the heart, study the character and learti the disposi tion, h ' ! We knew a beautiful young lad)', beau tiful to look upon, we mean, who turned up her pretty nose at a shoemaker, and re fused to acknowledge a! painter in the streets, y(io married a! dasjhirigT fof; the son ' of a wealthy man. Poor girl j a few years 1 j of misery passed away, and her husband 1 ucuamr: icuutcu, dim sue ,w iiiaiuiniii mm, actually took in washing.' Alany a shoe maker's vife and many a painterls daugh ter has contributed to her comfort during the last ypars of her life. Girls, ibe wise, and look at the heart, the character, if you want good husbands. IRELAND An agent of the- tf th-P SnrvtptJ nf FrSpnd in : A the fcoc ttj of fiends tra- a View to explore Some of the veiling with aviewto exnl Western and Southern parts of Ireland, thus describes the prevailing manifesta tions of woe : ; " Thou j wouldst. hardly recognize the country in passing through ii ; every liv- ing thing,: but man, has disappeared ; no ; dojrs, no tii:s, no poultry. - I do not think ! 1 have heard a poor person laugh since I I left home. How changed ! It is not ex I aggeration to say that there is no playing of children in the streets, i he people have a sickly, livid hue. 1 heard the re mark, that they were beginning not to know their neighbors, from their altered looks.'" ' !!: l ' 1 J. C. Harris, Esq., editor of the Cleve land (Whig) Herald, was last week elec ted Mayor of that city. The charter election at Detroit, in Mich igan which took place on the 2d instant, resulted in the choice of Mr., Van Dvke laying; tor m.ior n a majority i iinriy two votes. sThe mnioritvacainst the Whigs . , T r , . . .-.r 1 ; . i-.i.: ,rU:i.. at the last! election was fifteen. SrF.ciE.-fThe knowing ones put down the amount of specie now afloat on its way from Europe to the United States at sevr en millions! of dollars. Advices have been recieved of all except that on board the steamer which left Liverpool or the 4th, That is estimated. The rest is on board sailing ships from London, jLiverpool, and Havre. The clear profit pn the importa tion of coin is at present from t wo and a half to thre. per cent, making fortunes for me irreaii nouses. ' ; Sew York Journal of Commerce. Two Qtiaker sisters.MnmA tGillaspy and lAicy fcllttnttm, who hav for thany VflP llVuit nr,.4 1. i.- !n tiii'icmln Almnml ; -.t j;v:ini 111 iivm-v. ... street," Philadelphia, expired about hoon on McMsdnvl almost nt !thSame Jnktant. The:fo?lriMV :i Jni,;, tini'h n'ndlntfr in her SGth year.- ' i - 1 ' TRIAD FORilURDEUr t ii ; Ye learn that at the last term of Jon'c$ County Superior Court, commencing on Wednesday, of last week, Ira; Westbrool, a citizen of that count)', was tried for. this murder, of, a slave, by the name' of Lot. before his honor Judge Pearson. ' t The nrisbner was defended bv. James W. Brv ;ry ;encn ,wi!l The Esq.; :r :z Y: y,r;;. ' . p; ; . f n ; , il nppeitreu in evidence, mat ine negro was hired to Westbrook, and -at the time the affair for whieh he was indicted oc curred. that the' riegroiwasiinsolent! anrj impudent in his lansuaire towards the prisoner ; and thereupon he took down '4 coy-hide to whip him. r tot! theri told thp prisoner, that he would not be whipped bj- any such man, and began ta moveToffi- Westbrook then took down his eun. upon wnicn me negro in an impudent manner. told him toshoot repeating itthree limei he prisoner then fired upon jhim, and lodged the. contents of the gup mtheiCalf of his leg. The negro fell, and soon after crawled back to the door of the prisoner iiuuse, anu torn nim, in an impuaent man ner to shoot the other barrel of the guK into his head, which the prisoner did ndt do. JMi,U,''. Mortification ensued from tbleSvbundsihuman all is one -space of the third day after he was shot.; llkr; 1 The Prisoner's Council, we learn, put his defence mainly on the ? ound.lhatlhe uegiu was in n aiaic ui re f. anq re- sistance to the prisoner, who for the linie being was his owner, and had all the rights and authority of his actual master, ij That hut for this resistance and rebellion, jt 'oula be at most but a case of manslaugrj. ter. - j His; Honor. Judge Pearson charged tht iS,1 :ln?,tbiS.,s?..aS neT ....iv.ii mc piisuutri iiau Kiueu me oeceas- .1 i .1 .. . . ed, upbn the provocation of impudence and insolence, it was in the eye of the law, but a case of manslaughter. But if the de ceased was in an actual state of rebellion and, resistance to the prisoner then he would have a right to kill him, and would The Jury found the Prisoner not guilty. we regaru mis as a very important casp it having called forth as we believe, the tn st decision upon these principles of law, that has been made in the State. Ncicbernian, March 1C. J i Ex-Senator Hay wood. The Editor of I the Raleigh Register, writing from Wash- j ington City under date of February id, 1847, says: "Many inquiries are made . l--. (V I? t? . TT J l,"lc "uc ;a.or nay wooa, yop Seem? to e Wt a most favorable im Psslonfof purity of his character.? fe ve?ture y llmt 1 iese "cnquiriea? f,Jie lom 1U; and we happen to Z'0 as(!ve11 as V,e c"n k"ovy any that Ex-Senator Haywood has , no . influr c whateyer with the present Admin lralon- e regret to have to notice A It- is Mr Haywood at all, but we are determined whenever he is thus thrust forward by his imprudent and inconsiderate friends, to! en,. il.Mr V,o 5 r., ,r,.. nLU'. . .. ... ...o Raleigh Standard VLnl, ,l i-4 f .1 c. l j i -When did the editor of the Standard;,! become SUch a man of might-? If he can? keep Mr. Haywood "in his proper posi-! tlon" now, why did he not keep him so! while a member of Congress ? --- j TTr3 Even Mr. Benton, the acknow.i ledged leader of the Administration for- ces in uic oenaie, impneuiy censures Air.' my ma i 1 O t . 1, and that," (hitting at Mr. Calhoun at the same time.) without the slightest fear of diminishing my influence in the settle-' J qUestion"-though v .. ,, , 1 l. j i .1 L .1 J may. wen ue iiouuieu wneiner at inai time, the Lieutenant General's influence at the White House was very powerful ! Raleigh Register. ' i! The following concise and appropriate prayer was once offered in the Michigan" Legislature hy a French chaplain ; " O,, Lor ! Bless de peeps, and their servant de representatives. Mav dey make laws for de peeps, and not lor uem - selves amen. Naval. The new sloop-of-war Ger manUnm. Commander Uuchanan. bound to the Gulf of Mexico, was towed down fiom the Gosport navy yard on Wednes- j day afternoon to the anchorage ofl" the Naval Hospital. r or folk Beacon. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Alias states that the American war." up- A .t'liioti flltif SpDBT'otrr) f Vt frmfi , ... . ' , - j r re en iiiini&itfr il iw mmii il'lii . nas uei'n 1 i employed for years, IS nearly finished ; 1 nnH thfit rrAimt hp Tfvrit wrin wn nkn i . . 0 j i um. in wis opr-i n tijrujriniciy cnris-, Jipved, and 24 hours, much relieved. He baa so far re tened by the "Baltimore American" Ills Covered, now, aa to follow the avocation of his farm with Calhouniac. He Savs: 1 consider theH'11 or nodimculty. Hesayshe wantaall whoare afflic- h.i r- i i ' ted, to use your medicines, and is recommending tbem to upon the Kio -Grande as being ; the afflicted. I would be glad you would send me a sup unfontunate, and certainly should have! ply very soon, by the stagejof Restorer, Aromatic Extract advised against it if I had been consulted! 1 nd Abyssinia Mixture, ae a vast number of men are ta r . u it oriiwiiwiciiis may oe civen, 1 ine mitmmic vaiuc vj c lor many years in me r rencti Lebanon in j Reciexk can e enhanced. ' America, and a long resident of W ashing- TerM The Review will continue to be published toil and itS neighborhood, now resides at ;at iv Dollars, in adtance; Three copiei. however, Paris, and is making investigations in tt&Z91' Fl" iTVli' - A, i . tars; so that Committees, Societies, Clubs, cje., can 6- some of the public archives on American tain them at a more liberal rate. Affairs, though it is not known With what -; The ash system, and payment in advance, must be intention. ; ;urged op our subscribers, it being the only way that a ! periodical can be efficiently sustained. An Old Church The First Baptist!- R"dcriox of Postage. A great item of expense is , 1 --.( r ' PIW' 'a ihe red qction of postage. The postage on the Church in the tOWIl of SwatlZey, (Mass.) Revifw'i not half the former amount. was originally constituted in Wales. It i I -t H ! was reorganized in Swanzey in lC63,and , ..1 xt . -.. 1 .1 r . ' me Oiuest OapilSl Utiurch in lUC torn- monwealth of Massachusetts. Tlie Srtbbath.-The proprietors of the r i Eastern Railroad from Boston j have re- i: , i i " - m e ' soiveu nencetorth to run no cars on oun- - fl , ' . . .- v r , , i..,! j;L da) s,,m consequence of the .lae dtscon- tinuance of the Sabbath road on that route by thc4Post master !-Gencra1.V H AU Of Ths -Sal Treasury k Sevens, The -Uuiou -- . charges thci defeat of what it call fome ye. j JJ3"V K ry desirable amendment" to the Su!i.Trea$u. ! law to the ill.judged and frivolous iiUfrfer- el lr. Senator Badger."7 Hie country r thaa' Mr. Uadger fur his mterferenee-- amendments proposed were only detigned so rriierp mo .auminisiraiioii irom iub emuar Vassments it meets with in the operation of one lof its most ill -judged' measures, while the people, tho are made to suffer some under that measure,! were to ha screwed down & little tight, er. j-.Tbe.-praciice of, forcing, such measures jlhrough at the eleTenth hour, without giring a jmoment for examination or consideration, has jbeen loo common under the "present dynasty, jandf-we Irejoice I that Mr. Badger hat availed jhimself of bis right as a Senator to stop it. AU n vxandrxa G cattle. ' ' Silence q'the' Prdiries.--One of the most striking things i$ the silence of the prairies. It pa ausoiutely, awful. , .At night when the moon ihas.gone down, suid the stars are out, to stand a the centre of . one of those mammoth plains, sand mark the deep unbroken silence that tur- tL:-:i'V! v- ".'.s ,-. . - -i . ;roupus you, is suuiimely. impressive. rl never . --.J H .11 . . fa- .va.ut .Hence, oucn a spot, tar Irom the haunts of congregated multitudes, becomes to the goodinan like the glorious Bethel where the journeying patriarch slept. Pennsylvania. The Whig Slate Con vention, which assembled at Harrisburg on Monday last to nominate a citizen to be- voted for at the ensuing election as (Governor of that State, has nominated for ;hat trust General Jame; Irvin, formerly !a respected Uipresentative in CoWress pected. Hepresentativi from that State. The Boxbury city election on Monday resulted in'the choice of General Hr A. S. ;Dearborn for Mayor, and the whole Whisr ticket for Alderman, Common Council-' ! 1 CI I . . - I ;men, anu iacnooi Committee. i I Iri the tqvn if Montgomery, Alabama, ja meeting vasrheld for the relief of Ire lani, at which $1,000 were promptly sub scribed, with an expectation of amount- ing 10 5a,uuu. Mr. Jonathan Hunt, of New York, a- hout the I5th olf January last, travelled to the South";; reached Charleston, and left the Charleston Hotel at night ; since when, jit is said, there has been no intelligence of him. RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, 1 FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, j jVSTU ETHER produced by bile, phlegm, from inter- I y T nal morbid matters, arising from badly cured dis orders; from the use of mercury, calomel, bark, &.C., or (in females) from the change of life, as specified in the '.rampniei. abyssixia mixtcre. liquid and in pasted (celebrated for its speedy and perfect removal of Conor- Irhoea and Gleet. Half pint 83. Quarter pint 1 50. Gold Mixe Baiam, for Bilious and Nervous Affrctions, Goidsc.-50 era. Detceative PowDaa.for Biiioui ".Headachejdiseaseaof the Eyes.ic, which is ta taken in the restorer. Fifty cts , ! ; Ashborough, N. C, July 13,1843. .. ;Dr. Kcai Dear Sir : I think your medicines are a- Ibout to take a start in this county, from the fact that they effected a cure which seems to have baffled the skill of the i 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, say Flatulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the Restorer together with the Aromatic Extract and De- pUldillC 1 unuVIl lit OWJ & tUHt A4 UVUI 9 1 It IWW ing tuem now. Kespecttuliy yours, J. M. A. DRAKE. - ! AGENTS. J. H. Enniss, Drucaist. Salisbury; B. (?ates, Druggist,-Charlotte ? J. P. Mabry.P. M.Lexing j . Ii ?ke' Af ;, J R &CPbikr cord ; C. C. Henderson, Lincolnton. Jan. 15, 18471)37 Till AMERICAN REVIEW : A Whig Journal Polities, Literature, Art Jj Science fited bt Geo. If. COLTOX,. ASSISTED BY C. W. WrB- bee, or Kentucky. Tnfi American Review has now reached nearly the end, of a second year. Its success so far has been en- j tirelv unprecedented. Its subscription list now numbers ' at,oat 3-o0, with a constant increase. The public srnse wiiuciKuau cutciiiKe u.;iot a solitary sound TJAT)Tr' r can be heard no insect, no bird, no heast. no ! IliiilJJ Vj :i. of the value of the work is shown by the fact, that of i JJi V 1 1 i- ' the numercuis new subscribers whose names have been se names have been ! 1 ","7 sent jnto the office within the Inst few months, a large number have ordered the back volumes. Ample ar rangements have been made 10 add greatly to the mer- fits of the work, in both its political and literary charac ter; and it is confidently beloved that the patronage of this Review, on the part of the Whig party, and of the literary public generally, will soon be so large as to ena ble it; to pay so liberally for every order of high and fin ished writing, as to make it in all respects the most able and attractive periodical published in the United States. We earnestly ask the continued confidence and support of all rue minds in the country. Exravinos. ;There will be four engravings each .. i--r.. p. 1 . 1 ...l-. r ; jenr, ;a:iuiijr rnuicu ; nu w v, iiiwic iuijwi- tance, accompanied with ample biographies, that may stand is-a part of the history of ibe country. JMore ein- ; L .ll:..Ll.: . J L' .-r 1 f -A 1 L" ! snsnmere" un,Icueaa' B B - Bssociaieu iiiriucivc m uiruriciicroi tneir 1 prbfeawon, and offer their professional service to $e publji. Dr. Sommerell can be found at bis rcsi- ence nexi uoor 10 uicuin urown a exore. "11 tbe j Janoajy 2r 1845J . . 3Gtf . I . . i I n ' i ,,1.1 " CANDLES, CANDLES. . XA LBS. i Fine TaHow Candles for sale low, ly XjtjKj, Vholcsile or rclaif, at my Drugg Stvrr. , :j Dec: 1846; jrjj i-:::t ,v J. H. tNNlSS.. ; m JL ofiLe Pl! T.-.-jcs-c:: Just arriving f, 'dtljjliid. 'rl; J5op. wool L!t.(k i Olive do. ; sup. ";. meres, i'&r.ey Jeans, Rio Clra; ; ( seysMaitinawj V,"; SHEETttC- Osnaburg. Ta' t-.- I Casltfiieres. D i ''; cy SILKS, C T ; large ; (s3ortfd) I New Orleac ; Loa, crushrj 1 'Java, and Hi ) W. .-W.y'r ; Mackerel, ? i Class, Tanner t Hemlock fcnd p.. Clasiing and f . jidpi: Together w'ul. a ; which were j ure1; -lowest jirices for -.-', at a very smtll : ... Sail shun, () FALL AND ' i -t 'For At the old T; : ' I- i i . :l IIOUA TT AS JUST which far eXC i ib 3 lished. lie still cir:'. &TAILVI: in alliUTariouslri er ready l mc-iri ! lomera wkhfi!i: i nol lobfPuriaf-M ill tualitydeFpan h ui i : shall behi aim ar: j agemerrt.he hep' ' '. Oct. a. 1S4G i FALL AM) ! For '?J n. ruiti: Hi 'AVINC oe r.f rnrrv' its various brnticii' i old a n 4 new frie"..'.- Fashionable Cdti: not tojje sarpa.-"-vi' ! They are cap:ib! ii." , with arcall ; and ct cannoi tx? p!en.-ed N.lJWe hive p.; man vj-ho camlet l r CoacorJ, Hept. yi. WINES, SVU: SNJJFFS.Cirf, Kuts, SoJa anil Dyestufiri, and n f; t for ladies and if n:.'- t SVRVrSon.JraU. -; i care, and rnedicir. -nighti The above t. , 1 Salisbury, Jane 3 : . T HE subscn! -:- vidton Co-it t : qualified as Execut Peter Head tary; hereby giv. to the deceased to payment, as tn! i',--inj claims ng-or: ; tbem proprlry auii. prescriied by I.-iw, their rVcotery. J jnjev-!n.( I No. U J j TheJNew York I just::' A Ai V AS U IS 1 11. m I IBZ , 1 ' . . . in the-vorld.con:? ing marter, at crv y i TheiSetr.i-We. k y Fridayis Four V. Morning and f'vor..- ; Seven .Dollars in o U The Proprietor's t i : pense tjt obtain ti c t the country, and f . . . est attention ix ,r-: i i t ; thing tsit can be m ; er, the Vitici.m 'sn i j ofever Weekly. I Ia; would B.I a gooJ t'.:- : in entenainrnert cr, ! i asked ftjr the pap r. forwarJtthe money I . and pay" the posts .! master.! CIteapest an.! 4 r y . Mtutit facia r 1 Sjoiix j.; No. 42,' Market TAKES p-jr-.-North Carol i:ri rangements to'cieet t to sell his very su; r r at the efctremely;!-w ; and wilt warrant tl:e ofactored in the l'r.r J SUPERIOR; at very Reduced pri dozen boitlrt pa k Fmits a3 Nu!, . will nie'e with j rv v.-.; J 1 Rl(-i- March 27. 11-1 - - LM: ' Jvrt rintcd a:: 4 it.-' i r I ! 1 . ... ii
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1847, edition 1
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