Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 4, 1847, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
0 Hark ! sweet music in the sir, ; Proclaim midnight guest ; 1 See mother, what kind minstrel there Invade njr peaceful jrest.. j we no gf , my child, t hear ! No voice, no serenade ; -A welcome hnJ U drawing Thy sufiVrins to aid. It is not earthly mnsic then, . Thai makea my heart so light ; iUi angels in the garb, of men, Oh! mother dear, goodnight. as answered from without Ly he sound of voices, and the clanking of muskets, which . i i , it14 ammitp it the saltatory ibmewnai qaui" --s.-..3 ., , . . " fU 'if Y I. I':.! ft'. v,af.York Time. fiij tW. VTIOKA It Y IXCfDWTS. BY WllUA T. pPE"' nTirWr.- A XT I' V VVK " v , t)urin2 the winters iv.s r T 1. l" t i.i. wi ' ntuet hnssession oi And Ktateft isianus, , . . toe1 Uritisb Army, and the season for active op. not bavin- Arrived they lived a no oi iteration J i v I . . .? - ! miv. ' 'dull ioactiH. Marauding parties . i; " ofer. frequently sent over into New Je racy, ; committing many outrages and making heavy levies upon the " Rebel " population. j . ;Kal Randolph, or as the name, .was at that time usually pronounced ' Randall,' was a ' Re. lel," of gallant daring and of the Jersey lood. Jrom bis earliest youth he had lived on the Van Kubl Sound, near Woodbridsc Creek. He bad huutcj over every acre within many miles of bis natal spot, and fished in every stream, anil had ; acquired an intimate knowledge of everyj bye. ' path and each nook and corner of the whole 4 country.! -V', ; ; jThe British had. In some of their foraging ex icursions, driven off his father's cattle, and had ' iho4n a-particular hatred to all of the natne in that'region, because of their well known! sup port of the Republican cause. I Is at had not a whit more lovo for the enemies of his country, than they had shown for him, and olteit had he and his companions vowed; ven Igeaiice, and many a time had the British forces .felt his power without suspecting whence came i , j , V . r the blow. ' i 1 During the winter, while hostilities were par- jtialiy suspended on account of the seventy of jibe weather, the British officers gave a ball at a small inn near Richmond. j i Brigadier Gen. Bird, with his suite, succeed. i I , j ;ed ini gathering together about a score of lasses, iwho, though they were by no means friendly to .- the caiiso of the jnvuder, did not object to 'a lit. tie, harmless ainusoittent which would beiimle lieis. and admonished them tljiat their best policy would be submission. . j ; ;l ' Lay down your arms at once, thundered Sat, and they were brought ant) placed in a heap at his ft?et and on the instant nine faith ful brother rebels rushed in and tpok the party prisoned the country girls at thejsame time c! irirtg their arms. Therliriitsh Iwjpr&tnore than jpuble the number of the Patriotsj, but this they discovered too late, and being deprived of their arms, were obliged to submit. j . . II Now for a few words of explanation as to how Nat received intelligence ofjihe dance, and of the number of officers &CV o be present, and how be was enabled to lay.:hiS plans for their clpture. -:V-' ;"v :-':- 1 . i'-:-;:-'-;- j A Isill 'half-witted fellow,; nam d Joe Reck. how,;a Staten Islander, who liked Nat for his manyj good qualities, was allowed,! on account of his lick of brains, to come j and go when he pleased : and the English officers regarding him aia natural fool, often spoke jveryi freely before him. ' lie had chanced to meet Nat the day pre vious to the dance; and advised him to conceal hixnself, as his life was in danger; ''I Nat told him he did not 'care, a fig fr the whole British Army, and by his ingenuous ques. lions, drew out of him all the parjticulars of the intended dance, and the name and numbers of ibp officers who were to form lhe party. Auhat period,when every one was a soldier, it Was a matter of no great difficulty to get to. gether a lew men, who delighted in a bold and during, or even a fool-hardy enterprise. The thought of personal danger never jcrossed their mjnd, and all other considerations were lost sight jof in the sincere desire of serving their be loved country, at all hazards. !lf, through carelessness, or imagined securi ty'jthe British allowed themselvcstoi)e thrown, 'eilen; for a moment off their guard, some brave fellow, fighting 'on his own hook," was almost certain to discover the weak point, and collect ing his neighbors, they were, either by means of stratagem, or their impetuous and unexpected attach s, invariably successful in their undertak- "OLD ROUGH AND READY." Gen. Taylor's name U obliterating o!J ptirty lines in all directions. TLs last New Jersey papers contain a card, signed by ; 39 :leading Locofocos in Sussex county, cahir a miss rrteetin of nartv. f.r the nurnoss oi brinin ... o i - -y - l t I j - - Gen. Taylor's name before the jsebpjof that State as a candidate: furjtbs PresiJency ; and this more mentis warmly sustained by jthc "Her aid," the Locofoco paper published in that coun tjr. Remarking on these proceedings, the New. ark Advertiser, a Whig paper, says, itis under stood that this movement is: a concerted one on the part of the leading tocos throughout New Jersey and adds : "If so,' there will be but one candidate in New Jersey, (the Yhigs of that State having already , put Gen. Taylor in nomination,) and possibly but one in the Union. It would not b? surprising iflie "consents to run, opposition from! any quarters will be futile. The question appears alreadyj to hateL passed the stajre of argument. There has! been no in- Spring & Summer Easliions !- i -FOR 1847, : -A , !;; JUST RECEIVED rsTABLisnroEiiT. . vegetabl:: Are a $trpngtrr.: , THESE YlY.sI ordinary tr.il TT WOULD rmc; fully announce- to the citiiens of health to be mn3 f 1 Ralisbnrr and its vicinitv. that I have located in this ee to whicti tie stance of such, nearly general concurrence of opmton'on all stdes-sincejthe tbrmattoh of the present parties so farj at least as we may judge of ithe ' ite of public opiniqiTf by the usual forms of expression.' It may or' it. may not prove an omen ofjgood import forthe coun try. Of one thing, howeveri the country is well assured that the man himself is at least worthy of his confidence. Richmond. Whig. 1 ' DESPATC H FROM COM. PERRY. ; 1 The Washir 2ton Union of Tuesday evening says that the follovi'lng brief jdeA patch is tho only one which has been re ceived at t! :Cavy Department concern ing the capture ;of Tuspan : ' :L United States Flao Ship Mississippi, : At sea, 20 miles North of Vera Cruz, - ; - V April 21, 2347. Hi t ; t . a1 ' l m' ; r . 1 C5ir: i nave - me nonor to nuurui iuc ... :nnm r .u. rrntn mr:: department that 1 am now on mVi return nnincss in H t various branches, and I hope by sons who are af. c:. from an expedition against Tuspan;Vhich strict attention to bosinesa, to merit a liberal share ofl eringCotnpIiint.E trK rrsnltpd in comnlete sucees'5 the forts 1 Pc patronace. I shall receive regular Irom the Wortnl mcn nas so n has resuiteu in complete success uitv tons fatj FASHI0NSf tnd 8han 8pare Mhher or them.m eonrct r and towns na ins ueen carriea wi u in- na, Sij satisfaction to all who mar faror me nuuion ot beal;!.:.: , fiinsr loss, and the cuns either destroyed with their work ; always holding myself responsible for They are ackn or brought away.-- 1 I - ; , J any work that I may do. who are sinS C.c. Further particulars vrill be transmitted ' Si" " SudIRSr TtV thft first onDOTtunitV. i M ': . 1 - ' U . : GEO. L. GOULD. A who once make a t ( : . , - I ! i . . - . With great respect, 1 am, sir, your most 1 ; ' Saiisbory. March 26, 1847 obedient servant, M. 0. 1'hRK Y, - REFERENCE. Mr. Gould has been catting under Cammanding Home Squadron. j my instruction for the last fire years, and I can with as capable of giving satisfaction in his line of business. THOMAS M. OLIYrEK,Kaleigti,n.i;. CI. I, U ! if - . Hox. John Y. Mason, :" , j . '; ;; Secretary of the Navy, Washington, D.C. SPRING AND SUMMER Aiii; Fashions, At tire 'old Tailoring Establishment! 4 HORACE H. BEARD, ings.i n the Wearv hours of a lonr- wiutors eve. and nf. ford them an oprtuniiy of displaying their rus- tic .charms, and flirting with tho gaily dressed officprfl. ' ; ' j A couple of fiddles, played upon (or rather tor tured) by two colored gentlemen, were put in re quititioh, and all excited themselves to the ut. most to render themjsflves and each other mer. ' v K . ?, jy. j J;' The door of the largest room stood invitingly open, fur the benefit of thegood country people s;vho wished to least their eyes upon goldi lace, 'and he dashing scarlet uniforms. Many had .Icomegazed for a few minutes, satisfied them- selves and retired. j Amonir others came a stout. wpII KnittJ nlam j , i ' i" . llooking man, wrapped up in a coarse creat coat. (uhojstcoJ for a time leaning against the door jpostjand at length, at the urgent solicitation of .the dfljcbrs, who intended -to juake. sport of him jfoMjieir particular gratification, was induced to ;enter and seat himself quietly in a corner. Tjhe English officers, in a tiain of ariogant boasting, wero recounting their deeds of cjhival. ry, rierformed during their several excurkions. Many Was tho bitter curse gratuitously bestow, jedjopon one Nat Randall, who had been the rneahs of spoiling so much good, sport for them, and jnppeared to be cordially hated by all the ; officers present. Finally, Gen. Bird said o one ) Of his aids, a fine lookingybut dandified youn I officer, " Td give 100 pounds to catch that fel !-! low t he is always crossing our path and has given us a great deal ol trouble. 11 I could once t get hold of him, his neck and an hempen baiter ; would be likely to form an intimate arduaint ? ance.'. - - i t r ' jj,.' ! Several swore they would soon relieve his s; ktdellency s pocket book of the trifling amount, ?! tyiHpetog in the "cursed rebel." The re- Nait had arranged his plans admirably, and wjas as has been shown, successful. Joe Reckhow followed Ned and his party down to the boats in which they had crossed the sound, and mechanically assisted in their debar kation. Ned took good care of Ms prisoners, watching them very strictly, but iicled towards them far more humanely than thejy would have done had he been a prisoner in their hands. They) were eventually exchanged for officers of equal rank, and Nat continued to fight upon the sjcle of liberty until the close of the war. ii I CHAPTER ON FEMALES. j j From the pen of D. C. Coleswbrthy. We like to look upon a healthy woman she is a prodigy in the nineteenth century. Wherev ejr you go, you see scores and hundreds of spleeny, feeble girls, who can hardly muster courage to make thir beds, wash their faces, and drive an intruding cow from the yard. Tell them about early rising, fresh air, and healthy exercise, and they heave a sigh as long as the mortal law, and move away. You ex pect to get up before day to work in the kitrh. en to breathe the fresh air of morning ! Pre. )osterous and absurd. They never have seen he sun rise, and would hardly know but the nun continued to shine foreyer, !if it were not for the almanacs and their grandmothers. No Wonder that every year sweeps to the grave so many young women, who have been sickly and jt'fierninate, ever since they were born into the fworld ; and death will continue to select them jas his victims till they learn theiduty and pur sue that course which insures health, strength and long life. Our great-grandi parents lived Jto a great age and never thought of complain, lug qr lying down to die, till they bad at least Reached the meridian of life. Tljey were stout, tetrong, happy andearty. Why!? They rose A correspondent of fbef Philadelphia North American; after describing the bat tle field of Cerro Gordo, says': f I- ' " I never desire' to ! visit another such field after battle. While the; fight: is ra ging men can look upbndeath and shrink not from his bloody features but -to walk coldly over hundreds of human, bodies, blackened and bloated by the sun, stretch- eu around among DroKen rnusKets ana dismounted cannon thelsteejd and the ri der offering inviting banquets to the foul birds that here battened upon them on ev ery hand, sickens the senses and the soul ; strips even victory of its plumage and stamps the whole with j an iunspeakable horror. Passing down the ravine: where the National Guard had three times at tempted to dislodge the mounted Rifle men, who supported the howitzer battery, literally rained death among their ranks, 1 was obliged to turn back add retrace my steps. i . ; , The gorge was choked up .with the bo dies of the flower of the Mexican army. The wolf dog and the buzzard howled and screamed as I rode by, and toe stench was too sickening to endure.; H Passing on, we came to the hospital where the badly wounded still fay the Mexicans first and next the; Americans. I could not but notice; the difference be tween them. The wounded bf the Mex icans groaned pitifully, whilel not. a moan was heard from our people. The Mexi cans cannot endure fire and pain like the Americans. Quick and impetuous, they Will for a moment face; the danger of death like heroes ; but the long tedious hours of sickness or pain, or a lasting battle in which men are required to overcome ex traordinary artificial and natural; obsta cles, are too much for them, j They have all the blaze of burning shavings; not the lasting fire of the charred coal. ; For many miles we passed along a ditch, dug from Encera to the pass of Cerro Gor do, which furnished us excellent water. AH along the road were bodies of Mex ican lancers and their horses, cut down by Col. Harney's dragoons, when these fire eaters chased Santa Anna and hia retreat ing troops beyond Jalapa. Almost every man's skull was literally" split open with the sabre of our horsemen, and they lay stretched upon the ground in; ghasty groups. M willing to be tviih their good qualiti - -. IleiJ .r Those sufVnn.T - nnd Dr. Le Roy's V. tpediate in it e:Tec -. A a teroedy in J:i 0 ' . superior to any th:: In Dyspepsia an 1 I ed. Maov hare I anVred under that i In Habitual Co- 1 , any roedirine rver I r cent box will rs'.al 1 . them be rend the rt J individual. They ire invsL . Affection, lots of . , iemales alone arc k They are niiU iu: mediate eonriction ; branches, athisole stand, where be is ever ready to meet j They maybe take.,' mnA nnmmAital Iim nld and WftMlAmfn witk fnah 1 the infirrrt th reT c Llrrthejlast year.The fourteen embrace J jonable cutting and making of garments, not to be ur- j their operation, Uc i nearly nine hundred contributing: mem- passed by any in tbe southern country. Punctuality, mors. quiet nenc-j bers. ' The following officers were elected ?fPlCQ ""r"1 " ,n" oen' a,way" 8nau ""r" an. , out them',' A t ir. -' : sand certincatft. Be cartful toa-k ; al PiZit, and take .with full direct; or. . corner of Libertv-s ; J. H. JTnnwt. Jonathan IlVt.J AprU IC, 164: .The Grand Lodge of the Slate of North Carolina of the Independant of Odd Fel lows, held tbe meeting for the year 1817 in this town last week. Harmony and good feeling marked the sessions. The report of the Grand Master for ; the pre- -ceedinff vear shows that the progress of the Order withm the limits: of the.State HfepmuDS has been extensive, with highly flattering I0NSf fonlbe Sprins Md summer of 1847. which far prospects of Still further rapid advance, excels ahy thing of the kind heretofore published.- He There are now fourteen Lodges in North "m carries on the Tailoring Business in all its various Carolina, six having been instituted with- bers. VThe following officers were elected despatch ana nunim wora as naa been, alwaya ah all oe for the year ending in 1848 W.1H. Mc -oarament. fCee, of Raleigh, Grand Master ; J. C. Jus- April 9,;i847 tf 28 u. II. BEARD. tice, of Newbern, Deputy Grand Master; House, of Waynesborough, Grand Warden; John McRae, Jr:: of Wilming ton, Grand Secretary ; J. D. Gardner, of Wilmington, Grand Treasurer.-Wilmington Chronicle, : ! -if GREAT NEWS! TO AII THOSE INTERESTED ! ! MR POLK AND SANTA ANNA'S LEG. It is believed that Mr. Polk, who is ten- GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD. ! ! F.R. KOUECHE, OFFERS for sale,' good Copperas at 3 cts. per lb. ; Indigo at 1 per lb., and Madder very cheap. bcotcn onutt, hne shell Almonds, Hazel Nuts. English derlv attachpd to Santa Anna will Want Walnuts, Cream Nuts, Butter Crackers. 12 cts. per lb a passport to the Leg which he left at Cer- aSSTlK ro LiOrdo.tO Seek Its master. A Special meS- Coffee, Liquorice, Candies, Playing Carda, very low. senger, having the Leg In charge, would Friction latches, at cost, fine China Toys, a few jars not be a bad idea. ! f r "YF.C wu. Kitchen Furniture ; 1 1 horse Wagon ; 2 setts Carryall GEN. TAYLOR IN FRANCEJl i ; i1"0"! 4 v agon uears; inne sow ana "g,; SPRING I- c. N. ppjci: XTAVlNGa- JLJL poee of carry i i III' . ieiu. - v FftaMoaahle fcui - 1 TU t: . - 1 e I . r T;a- . T -mr, cran . i.nA. . r---I ll" vnus oranc , . . . r . . . 1 .1 0:1 . e.r.ji:. t i . r. i:h . t t:m . r: I Ola ana new Ir l aylor's last victory was received with enthu- '"T"' " " VX" " 1 v ,t n,i n . .:n , I gars; uecanters : Jars, &c., qc. Also, luor 10 Dusneui 1 . . 0 . 4 , j T'. - "j Ji I o urouna reas ; some oorn ; vvneat ; Bacon ; aaimon not to be surpac J iv ortiu Aiiud a urmu.uu iu aurrcuuer is tiah ; Bureaus ; Sideboard ; Tables ; Chairs ; 2 Clocks, Tbev arei capable c f with a call ; and o;, y cannot be pleased !- N. B. Vie have i. 1 man whqi cannot U- -Concord, Apr.! V.', greatly admired for its noble simplicity, and I I (1 8 day) Beds ; Bedsteads ; 1 dagon and 3 common have heard several Frenchmen declare that it Ploaghsj and thousands of other little thina too tedious will live in history like Napoleon's address to ojuon. ;AU of the above property will be sold very his soldiers at the battle of the Pyramids, or SaH8bury." April 23, 1847-tDl." like his spirit stirring remarks on seeing the sun rise on the field of Austeriltz." L I j j j GREAT BARGAINS ICPMr. Dallas belongs to the school of To be had in 1400 ACRES of LAND! "i. : '. j j 1 ' rilHE subscriber wishes to Bell the following piecesof PnlWIniono tt,a tl itkf ' Lf JL land. Qne tract of 175 acres ; one do. of 163 acres; Politicians that denies the Tight Of Con- onedo.155aVcre9;onedo.l50.cr;.; one do. 127 acre. gress, Under the Constitution, to btlild Oa -Be do. 141 acres; one do. 108 acres; two do. of 80 nals within the limits ofl the Union,- and acres each ; one do. of 70 acres ; one do of 56 acres, and U iinhocitattntrlv .loolaro. if K An.ti. one place 36 acres. All some improved, and some well a uiiuvtjiiuinii va v a . a 7 vjr vvilwii- i , . . . . , .. i a n c. tutional for Coneress to build a Canal out 1' LT"f V! ' 4 f con J yf, qf the limits of the Union, in; a j foreign" to churches and-mills. If you wish to buy.calt on the about 300 wi-h a Country! I ; -ilM wbscriberat Liberty Hill, Iredell county, N. C, 8 miles of the vaba'of tie t AMERIC. A 1Vkig journal bf, ErrrtD it Gto. It t J The American II: -The Court of General Set- North of Statesville, he will give good trade.. A. FEIMSTER. 3Iay 10, 1847 3w2pd House Fainting! 1 1 " The enemy's whole line of entrench ments and batteries will be attacked in tarly worked like beavers, anil never spent i front, and at the same time turned early in lhe midnight hours in dancing. Instead of be- j the day to-morrow" said Gen. Scott in his jing frightened at a mouse nibbling at their feet, Orders issued the evening before the bat ?a beetle on their necks, a fly's foot on their tie of Cerro Gordo. " At the siitne time 'arms, in the absence of theif fathers and bus- ; turned" He does not say, turned if it can bar.(k, they would shoot bears and catamounts, be (lonef but speaks as though success and keep at bay a party of savages How have were just as sure to follow the effort as j"auSht female ; d to foow ni ht What may not be is ttere now-a-days who won d?ut run from a J r u i u u c. ..,,i igun.leven if it had no lock ? The ladies of old- I accomplished b' troops commanded fen times outlived their husbands years and j b' SUch a GcneraL years. How is it now? Wid,)w sare few nnd i . Y- liar between. It was no ii0i,l!r f.., ; Gpnp.ral Tavlor has been nominated for J f ; ti, .v.. .u. .;- Not Guilty.- sions was engaged yesterday, says the Charles ton Marcury of the 6th inst., in the trial of Mrs. Rowand, arraigned for the murder of a negro. The case occupied the entire day, and after a X public, that he bold, himaelf in constant readiness full and impartial examination of the testimony, the Jury, under tho charge of .his Honor Judge O'Neal retired; and after an 'absence, of a. bout fifteen minutes, returned a verdict orNot Guilty." " I" A the numerous nw s nt into the otTn-e v number Ibave orJf r rangemeats have t its of the work, in I ter ; and it is co: f. ! f Vi iat Rvtaat r n i'.- THE subscriber would respectfully announce to the itenrT -yy fr;r public, that he holds himself in constant readiness kt. ,A Ji Ti .. lo undertake and execute in the very best style, in all its wrJin as Q . varieties, all jobs of any size in his line of business, viz: and attracUTe rri, , IHUUSii: 1JA1JNT1JNG.- He flatters himself that he understands his business well ; and whenever be has been permitted by his employers to execute bis work according to tbe best practice, be has in variably riven entire satisfaction. His jobs will show for themselves. His prices are of tbe most moderate kind, A Good Un." Renluck, a correspondent and bi8 work always executed as speedily as possible of the N. Y. Spirit, relates the following laugh- Letters addressed to him at this place will receive imme able anecdote, to prove that a darkey's feet are diate attention. WM. A. LYERLA. as thick and insensible as his bead : . Salisbury, April 16,1847 :ly50 ' In the fall of 18 , during my usual round at night, among the negro huts on the plantation. to see that all was safe, I put my head into the I door of one, in which some half a dozen were snoring with their feet to a fire built in the mid. die. After surveying the group for an instant, my attention was drawn toward the movement of a likely young nig, who half asleep, and with out observing me, slightly raised his head and rr uttered " I smell a foot burnin ?" After pausing a moment, and adding anxious- Sl ''T "'as a lPml,linS on and caused ihclutter- ancc ol frarlul threats, and called forth many a 4: t It malediction, and numberless amuhe mas against 4 ( 1 i1 I " i V: 5 the offendins rebel. i ruiamiv was at mai time almost universally ! '5f?li'e as an es,en,iaI Parl f military edu- cation, and the Staten Island lasses could bear am ia evidence of the unquestioned familiarity of tho Krituh oflicer?, with that branch of mili. tarjr science. ; j grandmoihers to have thrclor four husbands in ! the Presidency in Mount Sterlings Mont- ! ly Who foot dat a burnin?" and receiving no uie course ot their lives. Now is the reverse. ' gomery county, K. by a public;meeting, l answer from any of the sleeping group, he re .uc ii nave auoul I DR. ItUIIli'S : RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, ' 5 .FOR CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, WHETHER produced by bile, phlegm, from inter . nal morbid matters, arising from badly cured dis- gomery county, ivy-, ov a pu alJOUt as mai)Y Wives -diseases fit , l V,;V. Tnrt.ro Vrnnnh (nrmarlv fl I.nrn. lnte have been so lutal ainong i ie female sex. foco member of Congress, was chairman, Doyou know the cause 7 It is fbund in list- and Henry Daniel, formerly a Locofoco iuimh.33 "'iiiawi i ii j - Hue nurs -mm shoes muslin dresses a horror of the fresh. mnril I ti rr : I r 1 nr in I l.n I A.t k . I X. . .tV . . I ed in pink and yellow covers, which is flooding ; draft rcsolutlons ior the peeling our country. It they will do nothing else, young ladiels will sit and read from mor!ninr till niht. orders ; from the use of mercury, calomel, bark, &.C., or (in Iemales) from the change of lite, as specined m the Pamphlet. Abvssliia Mixtcbe, (in liquid and in paste,) celebrated for its speedy and perfect removal of Gonor rhoea and Gleet. Half pint $3. Quarter pint St SO. ! Gold Mine Balsam, for Bilious and Nervous AfTecu.ns, iterated the question wi:h more emphasis ' Colds, Sec. 50 cts. Depcrative PowDES.for Bilioui , " Who foot dat a burning?" I saydat your's Fever, Headache, diseases of the Eyes, 3tc., which is to r.ifTSat-r ?" Sli II nn onn-.r-ivh.n. draw. ue iaKeu 1,1 ine restorer, rmy cts. member of Congress from the same dis trict, was a member of the Committee to ing himself up, ho reached his hand toward his own feet, and exclaimed in the most satisfied tone imaginable, Mo foot burnin, by golly !" and quietly stretched himself out to sleep again. Retort Courteous. A young lady who was Tnr T? pti'1! v r vn Vnr iTTrroa 'T'tio 1Y1 thatjtickly, sentimental, i,np.,n-t and we will ,owi are lh(J RefjirnPuts of Volunteers j "CHiMous trasn, mat is tnroyvn ,,, sm n a. whose terms of gervice have eXpired, or ! formerly a member of a church ot tbe old school jiinriance from the oress. this shrive tho. . .. . .. ; ' ; i.,i r. :. i v,- fn ,,, . . i m. i i - , win soon, iney naving epitisteu lor twelve uau 11 d,,u J",,,cu '" M worps the auctions, chilly he better eel. : Verv few will! re-enter the ser. 1 corning, as she was on her way to meeting, '.The coated stranger kept hi, sea, during tho SZ T ! iT S " vice, but return to their homes. Ken- ! "T w - ! i v. iwuiiiivg mi" niisi k-u iwi t . -v t 1 . - . ; iFrv I'ruiii v u mi wri i rifui iruirn inrr. iimiktii. .. ! . . . I1P.-V I.Pinnn K pntlll.- T t n .jnln- !v ; ' J v.j, ... "p." a.. act i.Ke reasonable and accountable beings, , J V, V1T. ""UM" ter of the devil." Good morninrr. father." at' uhPla conversation, and just as dnnce was ended, he slowly rose and assumed;! dWe should soon see a different! stateof things. tlck3r Cavalry, three Injdiana Kegments, j $he re jicd his former position at tho door. iVnnl ti. J).in.Ji " e; should hear of no faintim' i-no sieklv con. ' three Illinois, two Tennessee, three Ohio, j ...I.IUV.I uuuw - r . - i . . . .(.. . was called for. and as the gay office A were j inojying round in search' of their fair partners,! r lb1 rDK unfolded hi arm, and in a lolemn j ce ai J Ginerah I'd like to speak k word or two in your ear. - ," i! Th C,enerI wondrift tvk. . I !.! t " ' c""a do uie im . K port of the communication he.WUWd toimake tJU h approached him and politely a&kld hin I wljathehadtosay. Nothing sir,M repjivdthi J stranger, laying his hand upon the General' j shoulder, on!y Tm Nat Ilandal!, and you are J ' prisoner The oflicers flew at once lo ret cojer! their side arms, of which ihcy haddivestl ? d themselves at the commencement j of th 4'aPce ,,u Nat resumed, in an aulhoiitativf tohe : Tis useless lo resist, the housa is surl rounded, and if you make the least rlsiitancel I, a k. m.. I.'' ' i' - I opening his coat and di. stiiuiionno affection of tho lutigs no elope- mni.fi. 1 .... . :C I inc...!, auu no suicides. Ashborongh, N. C, July 13, 1843. Dr. KrnL 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 tbe skill of the physicians in this section for a year or two. The subject is Mr. Nathaniel N., who has been afflicted with tbe Liv er complaint, together with some other complaints, ay Flatulence and 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 has so far-recovered, now, as to follow the avocation of his farm with little or no difficulty. He says he wants all who are afflic ted, to use your medicines, and is recommending tbem to the afflicted. I would be glad you would send me a sup ply very soon, by the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract and Abyssinia Mixture, as a vast number of meu are ta ing them now. Respectfully yours, J. M. A. DRAKE. AGENTS J. H. Enniss, Druggist, Salisbury ; B. We earnestly o; t . of all true mind 3 in ExGSArt.xus. Tt year, carefully esect: tance, accompanied u stand as a part tf t . bellishmeota may l" : Review can tkrrr!' l' Trans The Ho at Five Dollar?, in -will be aforird at t lar$ ; to hat Cam tain tketn at a tvj I. Tie conk rytrm , urged on our eu! r, periodical can be t:'. Redcctio.v of F ; saved in the reduct.i 1 Review U not hi'.f l Valuable .1 . fo: THE linde I and LOT i siness, nearly o ; o-; House and Lot in C One two horse l a r: ness ; 1 ppir mri !, I ' and an excellent on wishing to L jy, ber, as grt at tar-: Salisbury, May 1 ; , PECULIARITY IN Til E ENGLISH LAN GUAGE, j j i pneral complaint made by fi.reifrners learn ing the L,njrhsh lanirnrifTP is the fri.t 1 - - - :one rKansas,oneiuississippi,i)neueorgia, ; A Forced Loan.X young lady of Boston I one Alabama in all eighteen Kegirnents j whose trunk was broken open, and robbed of 1 Oates, Druggist. Charlotte ; J. P. Mabry.P. M.Lexing a lorce 01 at least 7,5jU men, 10 be ah- j S4, has received a note from the anonymous .;.! .1" . . . . . . stacted from the. armies nlmost atthe same time. Famine in the Island bf Madeira-The ... 1 a 1 ' 1 ' - reni'e ol 1 ht letter k 1 u:n . . . . 1 r . r . . V r j umi 1 in.- M'o uiiy which nosion rosi contains an extract irom a tey Iind in Kmn; to words cNtaiig (hem letter dated Funchal, March 2D, Stating Z"ST:JT:C:T neither Wheat, Indian Gbrn, Rice, .With th same men enough to cut yon to pieces.' At the time.onenW hi i.,r.-.i.u:..iji.. I ! brace ,f savage-looking pl.t.,U and a gleamini l .hiintinj knife, he gave a shiill whittle! which e linhsh lansuaffe. hi.tv frpnjipnt v iv.: . ! . . , J .. -l b mcuh combination occurs ; d they will be r , i"u-"g 01 ine poo;r are men- ; prised when told, as we xvere upon ascer ! ,0nPi aS dreadlu)- ln portions of the Is- (aining, that in an aggrenate 3570 word j 1h'' are ,v,nS vvn to infants, hav cotn posing 27 extracts front many different ! '"S ''" llotlli"g rhc. The horses, riauara writers, one word m eve rn com. wn numan oemgs are joemg leii on thief, stating that the money was only taken as a loan, and will be raised, with five per cent interest. A Poetic Dun. Just hear the editor of the Martinsburg Va. Gazette : Stop, O ! Reader stop, ' When into town you go ; Of the Printer think. And pay him what you owe ! ton ; J. M. A. Drake, Ashboro ; J. r . &. is r niter, un cord ; C. C. Henderson, Lincolnton. Jan. 15, 1847 ly37 TlIEsulcri:,c vidon qualified as Exci Peter He&Jrkk, C Ury, hereby iw -to lhe dettz-' ', 1 payment, as i;. : ing claims c -.' them propelry ; prescribed by L. , their recovery. Lexington, N. 0 eVerv rpn com knences, includes, or terminates! wi,h th. This hort paragraph, containing 110 words, includes r ueany oue word in pye, iiaruy. with thrs pecu- 1 nc non. U. H. Rh.if rfKilt ecuon o Congress from the B.aulort dis- grass m many parishes. Ihei cause df the pre sent scarcity is the diversion of the cus tomary supplies in Sardinian hhd Greek bottoms, from lhe Mediterranean ports, to met the demands of France and England. A similar drain in America Withholds the hithertbi almost monthlv arrivals of flnur and grain from hrmnW! ! ! I'M r r- V m , t ,i . ' i ---- i NEW-YORK EXPRESS, No. 112 Broadway, New York, j The New York Express is a Journal Published week I ly, semi-weekly and daily in the City of New York. ! TheWeekly Express is the largest and cheapest paper ; in the world, containing fifty-six solid columns of read ' ing matter, at only Two dollars a year, in advance. The Semi-Weeklv Express, published on Tuesday and ! Friday, is Four Do!ars, and the Daily, published both fj7" Twigs of laurel were won at rro Morning and Evening to go out by the latest mails, is Gordo by every brave soldier of the 3d Divis- Seven Dollars in advance. Jon but no Twiirss so honorable as the man ' The Proprietors of the Express, spare no labor nor ex- who led them on. OT " Worth makes the man," is an old say ing. and the 1st Division of our army operating ' pense to obtain lhe earliest intelligence from all pans of the country, and trom all parts 01 me wona. me clos est attention is paid to the markets, and in short to every thinz that can be important to the Merchant, the Farm er, the Politician and the general reader. The contents . . y... . 1 1 1 1 . a ; er. against me vuy 01 Mexico wnu.u ue . of Weekly Express, which costs leas than foorets.. -without its present commander. would fill a ood sized volume, and in a family, are worth. v- tl , kt t e .u- !rtittK" lnt ncv. I in entertainment and instruction, twenty times the price .t ,NaP?lp'n f K, ? t off W r the paper. Persons wishing lo subscribe, can thing by lhe late battle ; as he got otl act.- j forward the roonfT by ro,u,,nd we wUi inCur the risk, free; and Scott gained much, as the invincible j an(1 p,T postage, if mailed in the presence of a Post- Mcxicaa left a leg I legacy.) I master. TOWNSEND & BROOKS. Important ' : . ! HOTCII KISS'S V Fiyetteville, I y . : ; . An4 in Lin:c! ' i i March 12, 1847-- ALL: person- i forward an 1 r 'Accounts as fjtl.' r ! i : ! Gold ilia. Fcbjl. V i A Dm. RICE i'-EOYJ injb practice f tbemlves in rf - : Goli-11:ll. Mat C . Just printed ( : cellcat PAI i:: r 'il: !i ! 1 I M I- a. 1 -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1847, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75