Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 8, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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:::m - ' i : v":.;;.--;,v.-,..v. , L,.. . . .... It-Mi or tut asoLixi wati mux. v paid'- vae. p .DJlIar. -' ...I &t f.ir th fifs I.nnd2j eta. u isrs wrwu v . r I, lion to BuvrrHiy ujn the K.ior niusi i'c Pn,u- .t kjio whence have met, with, . i : il.Ui:,in. in anr iournal which rl.H . , ...:.t j. l - - l" ri.i: Court orders Pdtes. AJio- the year. va of the tnattef of which .e J, J. BRUNER, Editor 4 Proprietor, " Keep a check upon all tottr Rulers. jLf t.llowirtfS vh,ch 13 ,,ut one ofa nurn ',Al)e artich hn public a fliirs which we '.1. ..I idu s. .1 1 1 ri 1 1 . iiflti nfl. in t'w Ni-W'trl',an ricayunt-, of il 13. r V tTMoX l hft lone of lviij and iricJtQ uiih which certain dUnnioii puperH are ' .fiiiti thent-f Kft ft fak nfihe gravesl .vrif iTtenUii',nal arranfMwr)l ; the un i'rn tby I V f I i i conduct of i i...iivii'h ill IJnilpd SialPH and for- "'i,';";, ,pftHerAl i mny I What may b expected of a nation expirinjf JH l ... .jn ii imp i.tiiiiciiriari. iiiim ic - ' " - i . . iri-.ivH 7tal of fcttiddf I) ton- iil,i oalvele ot iiif xneriHncea lourn- 'llijt in h- old horn lilowpm of edition mpneed, in the uneasiness of abundance iWither resolution in lhemelves j Even malcontents, when not' vaporinjr in theif ,r,ce iri ihVir ciue. Wfieii, for ex- disloyal vocation, extol the United States a? - f '.f C!i !tr,,, Miciiry prates of u cor- j-he only abode of liberly on earlh,and the great, f nee UlW en Mr. Weljer and the j esl and the most prosperous' people known to It . ' 1 . P I-'-.r-I.tr, lfFiira fi,,,., i V, ! the hist0rv of mankind. Yet thev afTeel In heL rrir i "ici. ......,. , ........ - - j - j . . - ... Do this, axd Liberty is safe." Gen' V Harrison. NEW SERIES. VOLUME VIII NUMBER 1. SALISBURY,- N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1851. Wxtinction which history furnishes, admonish le lis of ihe scenes whk-h the agonies of an ex nirin State evoke. The crumbling fabric o the Roman Empire, though worn out by civil wars and cancerojs with corrupt ion and dej hauchertes, involved the civilized world in five centuries of darkness. There wasyet in thai cankered and tyrannous organization lhf strength to deluge Chrisiendom in blood, and blacken the area of civilization with fife. What the "thrones of a people brought into collision by excess of force? by discontents augmented, 4f not com - ex It fief nP2ro sailors entering Ihe ports lieve I hat such a people thrown back upon their h .Aiuk detective and senarate colonial organizations til oUMff - r- -.r..... -------- , - -p. - r ?lba onlv ihe conreni of an indifler I without a murmer. I ney cannot and do not lSiir. ijitispire little eipeqt for its j 'hitik so. ihe I'eople who hold Ihe only abode ,v fciid lens for the organization ol which ! treeaom, ana are prosperous ana progress- .kj, tvn ihnn r t. oi h i . ve op vnna anv nreceoent ot anc ent or monern that tie'-people of South Carolina could ) uitli sucp absolute want (it interest, a tcriy bHitren thbund any other conn J 'frier are mettioriea aim associations 1 ich ni"ht keep ajive something like a par. i to r J he rernHiniiig oiaifs m 0119 anomu ' .:. j., : t.:. I i..; :c .1 i if 11 Sw,n liwili o "Mill, j kJUi 11 uirjf ( ' I..... I.uirim In roirirll lid tl a f'liroiKiiiirs ire Hi'1 " " j r I ; j.k ipin tnonarcnicai iiovernments whim ullivoras ujoii their own, they yill hae i f,ia,MI 10 ciimpMiu ii nit? uuiri tJiau-s n Av ij!pf'9P iijssoiniion 01 inn u nion oegnn ,) let 011 foot there, with just the snme deter, uiiion atifi mj'aiH lhy would employ in re. .ting tn attf iript upon the Cot federacy from such language is mere brava'do on the ,1 of ibe dmniotibjis. li find s no response public mur.alhy, not ven an echo in the nrti of tlnse Ivho use it. It is mucli in the tit i.f Mr. Aries' appeal to,1 Sir Lucius O' mjjit. " We shan't ruin, Sir Lucius," quoth il rptloiilitfcble gehileman, by ay of assuring nsflf that hei w lis about to do something fiicll nc um tio iit-iiii ior .-incujust so uo rtaiii piihlic- organs speak of. ihe dissolution ibe Union illi fleeted sang-froid, or as a n; achieved, by j way of avuiding the grim hlgtastly ppeciaclo which intervenes between "Toureptioti. ; bud its consummation. The ilon, huwfffr- denounced by abolitionists, on e land or snjiiioh mongers oh th? other, is i d that HiiHlt V whb'b fliii IMri'f a lh run. hn -iff ihose : ho seek its oerlhrow: and Miieveaifunif s to consider it a trifle, nei r conceals nqr Blrenglhens h s nervous con. '''" ' . 'tj 1 Tliii hfiil ( 1ij;ht remark respecting the tiiiotf ha grovvn out of an erjuully inconsitler- 1 mode fspt?p,hi .though perhaps more gen. jf!yuf(I. It in quite the custom of politi in to taklt Jfif granted that J he first dtop of (I hed in civil Rtrife wilfbi the knell of ! .111'. .... Pinion. I qm supposition iM lased upon, 1 only l fiip)orled )y, the liynolhesi that .fCinistit" ii Hin such an enfeebled and ex. listed sta.. ,tmt it 'cannot ?pari blood enough , idnce Lad laiTmir-i or allay unnatural or dan- 31011 fxt'iteinent. Public mn, who have I n wie ia oilier respects, have countenanced ri)ftiinti "'finI nib' L ra-.t I 1... ...U,. J Uf r men have miered, withottt exactly ap limes, are jmt going to cast from ihem a Cori sjitntion which covers them with its protection or divide off into distinet and hostile tribes at the bidding of eilher Northern or Southern se cessionists. That which has secured liberty to mankind, and ""advanced three millions of oppressed arid isolated cobmists into a commanding, thriving, and happy nation, is worth the blood which our forefathers shed in achieving, and as much more as may be necessary to maintain it. It is idle to imagine that the great maf?es of tbe people will tamely submit to the dissolution of a vernment which is their onlysaleguard against foreign aggression or domestic lyranny. They are no more prepared to bo' yoked to the car of Cuban patriots or higher-law publicists, North or South, lhan ihy are lo regard with indifferi ence a diplomatic contest between England and the United States about a matter which ef fects the safety' ofa large number of States.-! Those who lake sides with Great Britain upon this subject will do well lo defer the disruption of the Union until Lngland resolves nerself in to ihe heptarchy'out of which she was formed. The illustration is apt lo their present sympa thies ; and evejr more opportune as aflbrding them some idea of the scenes which will have to lie passed before arriving at the goal of their disloyal ambition. f BUT ONE SURVIVOR now remains of the gallant prty' of seventy that burnt the frigate Philadelphia in the harbor of Tripoli, after she had been taken by the authorities of that country. The death of Joseph KnoxBoyd, in Washington city, on the 15th inst., leaves but one survivor ofjjiat memorable event, namely. Commodore Morris. . ' In 1803. the Basbaw of Tripoli took it into his head lo impose upon the young American republic; and would not agree to trade with ber unless she would pay tribute. The United States refused to do any such thing, and the Tripolitans cojn menced the game of pirating upon Amr can Commercial vessels. War was then declared by the United States agair.st Tripoli, and a small fleet of the Navy was sent to blockade the Tripolitan portsi feinting the yalue of word. Less forward i during the blockade, the Ungate Phila- "! machination under an immoniiv fiinried Mtelphia. under command of Cant. , Bain 111 the iflea llial t lie raunol lie thrt rertaiirdesliiiciion of the tbit be true, Ihe. whole structure of the Re touched with- bridge, gave chase to a small 1 ripohtan Government. ' vessel, in the Harbor of Tripoli, and pur- il.li sued her so close tbat the frigate got a if i at tlmijiercy of every paltry club of j round. The jig was up with them. They iimonistsniid'lrl'ason pjotters that tnayhose "ftay 11 e 1 1 agnlnstthe power a-nd sovereign of U Coiifederiiev. And in ibis roniption Nuithera fanatifj arr quite as formidable lo W nafViy ol this $:.ne ns Southejrn factionists. hut whence 'c)nies the idea What rhe only f"ie of If Pe rtbvrrnnMit on ear h is lodisap r M ith ihe snjfijie of the first g m fired in its !,,,cp?. Or whVre isihe warrant for suppo. 2 ibt ibe whuli strmlure of At icrican liber. 1 to fade into p.tbii,gUss,peac4ably and qui. R'i? and iniotniniriiilv ? Knr ihiL roci.li Qr r-i i f a r wm t t I v cvnt Ivi Ul H 'ns a conoltary the sujfposilion that f Union cann()C be savjd by vis ting with the naltiei of treason sticlias com line to lay it 1 he.. Thftonspirilor is tiiught toehold ''nrlf bejond th reati of putlishmenL be the iWHiiJ nocss'irv to enforce bis re- ll'i!y to lajjv invov arcoriing lo these acherslh annihlation .If the sover. ;') Whosejaiv is oui.iged. According lo 1,1 ise 1 were far off fFom the aid of the . balance of! the fleet, and within musket sbot of tbe enemy's battery. They fell an easy piley td the enemy- The officers and crew were taken prisoners. The former con fined in a miserable, stinking, desolate dungeon, for many months, and tbe latter sold as slaves. For all of whom the old li t3ashaw calculated on getting high ran soms. For some of the officers we.belive he did get ransoms. As soon as ibis disastrous news was communicated to the fleets Lt: Stephen Decatur conceived tbe project of destroy ing the grounded vessel, and thus keep ing her out of the hands of the enemy. Getting permission from the commander of the fleet, he called for volunteers to the desperate act. He obtained 70 men of whom Joseph Knox Boyd was one. Tjiey ' .?chool ofrlhir fro.., .TV. -iJ .. .1...:.!?.... ai theljand; h.rhat sUction have" j ProCd .Undfr -f n'g . ' and true citizens if th turbulent can brin2 THE PASSING BELL. j " In tbe midst of life we are in death " gain we are reminded tbat mortality is fetamped upon tbe dwellers of earth. Another ot our race has gone to bis last re pose. The messenger of death bas borne another loved ne to the spirit land. Tbe domestic circle has again been broken, notwithstanding the skill of I physicians and the tears of bereaved friends. iSee yonder procession, with measured .tread, following the remains of o.e dear as'life to that final resting place. What sojrow, what loneliness, what feelings of desolation, what emptiness of earthly joys now fill their hearts, as they take a bong, long look at that dear but lifeless clay ! Who is this so recently done with things beneath the sun ? The aged sire, having out-lived his gen eration, whose head was long since whit ened by the harvest gathering, is now no more. Grief stricken are his children, as they realize their loss, that he to whom tHey have always looked for instruction and counsel is removed from them forev er. An affectionate husband has been ta ken from the embrace of the wife of his bpsom. She stands by the grave and Veeps as though her heart would break. She feels, oh, how deeply feels, the wound that has pierced her inmost soul, and as if she lost her all of life. To her this is a day of sadness and gloom, such as she had never known before and now she could almost wish to be quietly resting by tbe side of ber husband. A devoted wife and tender mother has been removed from the companion of her jouth and the children of her pride. Dis ease fastened upon her life and took her Hence. Aid was proffered but in vain. Now the husband feels that all of earth is held by a feeble tenure. Now does a deep drawn sigh escape his lips, as he be holds the object of his early love shroud ed in the drapery of the tomb. As he Stands gazing upon those loved features, so firmly, coldly fixed, and yet with the same sweet smile that had ever rested on him, come .up those words of tenderness and confiding.trust those acts of kindness, those attentions to his every want, her vir tues and her moral worth, till he would fain have died to save her. The children gather close around, while from their eyes fall tears like drops of rain. Motherless bneSr they weep, they mourn, and well jhey may, for they have lost a friend jwhose deep pure love no pen can portray nor tongue describe. Henceforth, the fa ther binds them closer to his heart, as if be would -in them behold the image of her in whom his highest earthly hopes were centred. I A youth, blooming with health and vig or, is stricken down at a single blow. ;And et, could beauty, intellectual devel jortment, or a fine education have interpos ed, that group:of mourners were now at their ovyn homes, rejoicing that their num ber was unbroken. But ah! the shaft was sent wjlh unerring aim. Those be reaved parents, who had looked forward. cheered with the bope that this star would brighten the evening of their days; the Hchosen one, jiow crushed in utter despond ency, and refusing all attempts at conso lation ; the circle of friends stripped of their brightest member, are now called upon to look for the last time upon tbe "earthly tabernacle" of one oh, how fondly loved ! Their hearts bleed at eve- and the agedi must alike return to their mother dust. 4 If a man die shall he live agajn ?" This all-important question is prompted by such an hour; and to its affirmative an swer, both the analogy of nature and the inspiration of the scriptures fully concur. "Yes, it is certain that we shall lay down these bodies of ours, and as certain that we shall rise again, clothed with im mortality." 14 Blessed are they that have part in the first resurrection." - ?NI.9 i T,IE sons?, - . The Mountain Banner of the 23U u&imo iay j- The letter from which we give an extract below wat not intended for publication ; but it U from aa old and intimate friend with whom we can take (ibertie-jno of atera Roman virtue, with a vein of quaint hornoor running through bis nature, rendered all the more quaint because it is not intended fr humour: it m the sponta neous outpouring of simplicity, of a heari that knowl no deception. lie formerly regarded the feons without favor, bat was converted by P. S. WnrTEi nd is now a ; warm friend of the Order. We wiU merely premise that he has been an accepta ble teacher for several years, that he had junt been be fore the examining Committee and obtained his certifi- eate, and let him tell hia own f tory from tfcia point ' From the Boston Daily Bee. COLVER AND HUMANITY! Human being bought in Boston. The Southern Slave Trade put into the shade. Parson Colver of the T emont Tern pie, the purchaser ! State of the Free Soil Clergy in Boston, and the corrup tion, knavery and heartlcssness of its leaders. rived at the full aje of twenty-one years, .wti...t . fl. - . the said Fontanarosa shall not be releas- was 'j""" 1 it i 1 ii- - . . 10 "ne but P' home, and aa soon as I coald 1 T ft T"' bUl lf J" Wld- h- . to - Lmmiue, get employed, and go ow whom the said Colver may leave, or to teaching. But a!..! I bad been guilty of the borri Other person under her direction, or any ! ble, abominable, and unheard of crime of quit drink person by said Colver nominated before ing," or joining the Sons of Temperance. Don't U his death, or appointed in any last will or surprised till I say a liule more. You know our neigh otherwise, will continue to provide for ; borhood generally loves the tea, and it was almost na said child as aforesaid, this obligation pardonable for a man to receive a neighbor on V Visit, shall still be binding on said Fontanarosa, OT a8k mm 10 working, without giring nim plenty to without any lurlher renewal or other act lk ' and ,f lie wouldn t drink, or even get tight oe- done, and shall be deemed as running between said Fontanarosa and said wid ow or other person. In witness whereof the parties have hereunto set their hands and seals this seventh day of March, in tbe year eigh teen hundred and fifty-one. Nathaniel Colver. I Signed and his Henry Faxton, Nicola Roborito. - Within a few days we understand that 1 r...i i .1, 1 j . . . 1 .1 vi 1 Ji- ii 1 . .1 . .1 rt- miurr ui uie uoy, unuerstanainjr ine unruiv mougni mat ine irainc 01 ; f ,l , . ,,... r .11 - 1 rpl merits of the case, was much mcens- human beings existed here in this pious . . t , , , ( ,. .... . n 7 d . . 1 ed at the unheard ol proceeding. At this city of Boston. But it seems we were r i u 1 n'L l . : . 1 . A . 1 . , " Hill i.n oui inioru. 1 a lllilll IU mistaken. A transaction has just occur- i i i j I t i , r uas ngureu, anu preacneu, ana prayea lor the " poor slav A transaction has just occur red a trqde made, by which a human being, and living on our own soil, has been bought with money and transferred jrom one parly to another. The facts of the case are as follows : Some few weeks since the father, Bena- dito Fontanarosa, and son' Were brought into the Police Court on a charge of lead ing idle and dissolute lives. The father went about the streets begging, and was usually accompanied by the boy. Both parties were found guilty and sentenced to.four months in the House of Correc tion. A few days after, Rev. Nathaniel Col ver went over to South Boston, saw the boy, was much pleased with, him, and de termined in his heart and pocket to at 'once strike a trade. More than all this, it got wind that the boy was a Catholic which was of course a great crime. So much so, very possibly, along with the consideration that the boy was a very promising one, that it was bis duty to buy him. In good time the papers were made out and doubly clinched, and Colver, with a chosen interpreter, went to tbe father, and then and there, by his own rendering and interpretation, made the bargain, paid the stipulated. sum in cash, had the instrument signed, and took the boy from father. This constitutes as open a sale of a hu man being as could possibly be. The re cord of the slave-mart could not out par allel it. Such an infamous transaction as this, coming from one who has occupied the position, and held the fanatical opinions of Colver, has struck us with amazement. It discovers not only the most scandalous inconsistenev't but want of principle and humanity which never before came to our ears. Tbe following is the DOCUMENT, OR BILL OF SALE, by which Colver obtained possession of the boy. The reader will please give the word SELL its proper emphasis and meaning. This agreement, in two parts, between Benadito Fontanarosa, now commorant of Boston in the county of Suffolk and State of Massachusetts, of the first part, and Nathaniel Colver of said Boston, Clergy man of the second part, Witnesseth : casionally, he was looked upon as a low-life, sneaking, j stingy scamp, that every body was ready to give a kick ; j bat, thank God! it is some better now, though there r I yet a few of the old stamp, who think their word should be law, and who are so obstinate as to hardly yield to ! any thing bat a bottle of liquor : and, to b plain, sack j are some of our Committee. But I hi oide they would object to me as a teacher becauTs temp j rate. On the contrary I thought they would employ me mrtro ni.Iinrtr nn that trrvuinl Af nrw- f kv4 sealed. ) Benadito x Fontanarosa i heard them express their opinion about mi not a month mark- j before : they said they were well pleased with my teach- Executed and delivered in presence of j ing last year, every body in tbe District was pleased, and they had rather employ me than anyone else, " But after I had been examined, got niy certificate and moreover received the praise of the examining Com mittee, no vanity, and, withal, joined ihe Sons of Tem perance, I presented myself before them hear the re sult : one got up and walked off, and pretty straight too, (better than common.) No. 2 didn't know so well about it yet- No. 3 had heard some folks say my price last year, (15 dollars a month,') was too mach, and if I e " noor s ave, and w no has nrplpm inl ,i .i i ' taught, 1 must take less Now, who couidn t read the more sympathy for those in bondage than " . , . . T n . . , .' . l i i , I meaning of all this? Hut I didn t cive it up then. I any other man in the city that such a . ,, , .. . ,. . . talked all the reaaotuntr I onnln. vprr fhtn I mnt. mail suuuiu wr: gunn M suuil nil illlUCUJ is almost beyond belief. But here is the proof in white and black, duly signed and sealed. though I expected what was the matter, and what would be the result. Finally, after bothering me oat of nearly a month's business in one way and another, they concluded I might teach at SI 5, after bearinr me ear Mr. Colver has thus made property of j I wouldn't do it. The fact was they didn't want meat a human being, and that in a State where j all. I had expected it, and have since been told thai it it has not been done since the abolition ! was so. Why ? because I was a Son of Temperance. of tbe Slave law. He has takenia free man in a free State and made him a slave for eleven years. And all this for the con sideration of gold. What, an act is this lor a clergyman ot Boston : Ana more than all, for one like Mr. Colver. There is truly a rottenness in Denmark our phi losophy has never dreamed of. In the event of the boy running away, Mr. Colver would stand in the same rela-. tion to his properly that Potter did to the Fugitive Slave Sims. He would have the same right to pursue him, and pre cisely the same constitutional questions would be brought up. Who knows but that this boasted "conscience" l'arson will yet have occasion to chase and reclaim through the law the human blood he has got from the droppings of tbe sanctuary. Altogether this is a most amazing and unexpected movement of the back-bone of Free Soil party. It is a singular coincidence that the signing of this instrument was just one year after Hon. Daniel Webster's great speech on the Compromise Bill, in the United States Senate. The one effort exhibited a man in his greatest propor tions the other a clergyman tratfic- ing for "filthy lucre" in his fellow man. ' Oh, my countryman, what a contrast was there' " I am now engaged in another District at $19 a month, and from July ICth to Christmas I am to bar 20 a month." From the Wilmington" Commercial. NEW DISCOVERY IMPORTANT TO NORTH CAROLINA. Sir I saw at Charleston a few days ago a specimen of straw braid work, the most durable, beautiful, and 6f tbe most cheap and abundant material in the world" one which your State can furnish in such vast TEMPERANCE FACTS. The following startling statements re late to eight different families in a single town. The parents were moderate drink ers ! Can heads of families read these facts without concern ? The first had one child, a daughter. K great sum was expended on her educa tion. She died from the effects of strong drink. The second had an onlyorj. He was educated with great care and expense, but was killed by wine. The third had four sons and one daugh ter. The daughter is a drunkard, And one son has gone to a drunkard's grave. The fourth had three sons. One died of intemperance, one killed in a duel, and the dther is a drunkard. Tbe fifth had one son who killed him self by drinking, and two step-sons t-re drunkards on wine. The sixth had five sons. Two are dead through intemperance, and another is a drunkard. The seventh had five sons Four are drunkards, and one through the influence of liquor is an idiot. The eighth had five sons and three ne phews. Four of the sons have been kill ed by alcohol, and the fifth is a drunkard; and the three nephews are in the drunk ard's grave. iV. Y. Casket. Questionable state of Affairs. The Warrenton (N. C.) News boasts that there quantiies that the whole world may be j is not a drunkard nor a loafer in Warren- covered with straw hats at tbe very cheap est possible cost of material, and yet the supply shall never fail. The article I al lude to is the leaves of common long pine ; prepared in somewhat the same way that mi i i i n i inai wnereas tne saiu fontanarosa is - rye straw is preparpti for braiding: tbat me miner ot an imam bun, iiauieiy jonn Baptist, born on or about the tenth day of March, in the year eighteen hundred and forty-one, and whereas the said Fontana rosa is desirous to provide for the main- ton and but, two cases on the State dock et, and not one on the civil, at tbe recent session of the Superior Court; Without intending to detract any thing i from the good character of Warren coun ty, we must give the opinion of the law yers on this subject. They say that where ' there is litigation there is wealth, and by to the iy Pore' an( tne str've eacn t0 console ill. . a Philadelphia boarded her, sword in hand, H the other, with words of sympathy, but "'n-aiVf th cowardly Tripolitans over- hearsand silent grief forbid them utter- itrn'ot V nuelf'm 1 uiii,.i, L ti:. . J .v. : boarrl. and killed those that resisted. ;Bv ; nr Onlv ripen down within the soul. I l i I I I i 11 I MU XJU'VI J" ; ? V m.mj - - g- - - - , , tenance and education of said infant son in a better manner than he cansee the prospect of doing under his own care : Now, therefore, in consideration of the sum of ONE DOLLAR to the said Fon tanarosa, paid by the said Colver, the re ceipt whereof is hereby acknowledged. is, gathered while growing the most lux- ; riantly and scalded and dried in the shade ; its toughness is then remarkable. In fact if is H!mnst inrlpstriietihle. I hone to shp j it generally subtituted in place of straw or 1 consequence, there must be poverty where ! cereal grains, or imported grass, for all there is none. i braid work. It makes beautiful and very I We differ from the opinion ourself, but durable work baskets, and if used for a as the opinions of the gentlemen of ihe ! foundation for coveirvg with the leaves of bar are not to be lightly treated, we call the cones, would greatly add to their the attention of the News to this fact, lest I value. I he halloo before he is out of, tbe woods. If any of my fair friends in the region j Jf were going to measure a community and in consideration of the promises and of pinPS wi prepare some articles of this ! by the amount its litigation, we should rhii series-. jof argument i this time the whole harbor was in an up- wjere thoughts commune with the inner Tt) Uisnfbtnizers in bvirl I II thuv rnm. Pl -onie livVtlidrt-a.rnincl ,L G,J, VVa nn I ..dlhat. from.hat mo.nCijhey will find 1 "''niuri in Him ..,. as tb..v wi sr. gyinath.Te,iimM4v. : y rrsumuihe inquiry! whenre do they ""fill finrWb.r : .A. ... . ..j. . T---1 I- it 19 iiippbv sum. i n:ti ir us I in djs'tnlre like ft i,:., 1 ii i t. -e UI 0f'nniii.ll? Is lUl oni- o,,mnlA in .modern time ..I (nsf, " l""i Mill B" Prm nev,U niin ii.-:...,!.,!:,,, ,m,;iiv iii ! 'n v I ii (VI (11 It I n nn- UI -itrui?Uii n(lJ .I o..-.. n;J.l-rCU,,?,?7lt0 f,ire'K. I'otc or internal ma- a 2, urewiU the land with fnint 'iVd lik I'L t i 'mine.,.. "I"" J-,au wu . -,urrm2 hPms- 4- in li mt n r J . 6 A $n'"' r t A from the fam- Mia ,on 'r a Ud sum Tom a 8Choo, )r most harbaiiis at the most rfrt. VM. -"? PUUilliU l" uiaiiirm re. Tf, ,""iihor,,u2, The pro- i ""ilfi'ttted UilK ll..l,rao.cnni. nl U UaTlih UtX, ha. i -- iii inn i,i . . i t i with lb lives and Ihe U i i L,TPr now t res quencn iKl bw.fck forth aiMii,, , Itlt fb bitter. remnani t .. LjL ?jaiioiuli,irK Y i tr1 CTar,,nl.. . r Lib i 1 1 V 1 1 roar, and armed vessels were approach- i ,, , Mb.r ,r .Uv finrl ingfronall sides, while the battery1 of ; the Bashaw's palace was pouring brofad- peace. sides at the brave seventy. Decatur and A lovely infant, just beginning to steal his men, without a moment's delay j set ; avvaV the parent's affections, has been re fire to the frigate and left in double quick ; moy;d hen(;e b the angp, gatherer Xhe time.: They barely made their escape J had purposed to but nota man was lost or wounded ! 1 hey ."ra? ' 1 t had thfvfleasure of seeing the frigate burn f wear upon her own heart, as an ornament and blow upJnstcad of becoming a prey j of joy. But no, she must now, though re- to the Tripolitans. j luctantly, yield it up-to seek another In her grief she looks only upon undertakings of the said Colver herein after written, the said Fontanarosa here by GRANTS, SELLS, ASSIGNS and CONVEYS unto the said Colver all his right and title and claim now existing, or hereafter to arise, which he has or may ! have with the services of his said infant son, until his said son shall arrive at the full age of twenty-one years, with full power during said period to said Colver granted and delegated to exercise over said b ontanarosa, or in his own name, all ' throUgh the columns of the American Ag uie jmienuii ur tuner nuiuuruv u men tne said Fontanarosa might exercise over said lere. This was one of the greatest deeds of I , the young liepum.c. du ie w u. . u.r y - which issoon tacrumblet while cers or crew ot tne rniiaueipiim uuv u. as vive to tell of the scenes they saw, and fthe cruelties they underwent while pri soners in Tripoli. A book giving a true narrative of them vvould.be highly inter esting. -f Wealthsays Dr. Chalmers, is the god dess whom all the world worshippelli. There is many a city in our empire?, of which, with an eye of apostolic discern- be seen that it is almost ment. it may wbollv.civen to idolatry. It a man on higher than money, then money isj cod. ook' his she sees not the jewel it contained.; Yet, would she dry up her tears and direct her eye above, she would behold her lost gem replaced in a more brilliant setting, where it will shine in undimmed splendor amid.thr,pnes: and dominions for ever and ever. " It is better to go to the house of mourn ing than to the house of feasting, for by sorrow the heart is made better." Thus it is rendered certain that we all must die. The infant, the youth, the middle; aged, infant son, until he shall arrive at the full age of twenty-one years as aforesaid. And the said Colver, in consideration thereof, hereby undertakes and covenants on bis part to and with the $aid Fontana rosa to take care of and provide; for said child, in sickness and in health, and to ed ucate, sustain and govern said child, in a lawful and proper manner, and in the same manner and to the same extent as he would be required to do if said child were his own proper natural child, until said child shall have arrived at the lull age of twenty-one years. And it is furthermore agreed between the parties, that should the said Colver die, before the said child shall have ar- kind, with specimens of prepared or un- AQ d0 it after this fashion; that where prepared straw, and forward t)iem to me j there is most litigation there is the least at the New York Agricultural Warehouse ! honor and Christianity. -Fay. Carolinian. of N. B. Allen & Co.. No. 7SG and 101; j - Wafer street, New York, I will exhibit! , Earthquakes of a destructive character them in the name of the maker. for a pre- occurre(t in Turkey in Asia, and on the mium for a new American manufacture, B,Hck Sea nnd at llje jsrtd cf Rhodes, at the next Fair of the American Insti- ThJ irst shock took pHCe on the 28th of tute, Philadephia, besidestaking every op- prljruary aSt. at Rhodes, where several portunity to call public attention to this. houses VVt.re thrown down, burying per- I consider, very important matter, ' ,n - .IIII. Ill I UI t At the town of Makri, between tbe Rodope Mountains and Archipelago, (see Morse's Atlas of Greece, Italy and Tur key) many of the houses, stores or build ings, were thrown down and hundreds killed. Fissures opened in the street, emitting sulphurous vapors, producing suffocation. Old springs dried up and new ones bursted out. . C At the town of Levissy, 1500 were thrown down, burying, it is ed, GOO people, which number been more thaijbled in the nisi We understand that the Grand Jury of .G nil ford, last week, found a bill of indictment a gainst a man named Ballard for circulating a pamphlet similar to that for which Mc Bride was convicted al Forsyih Court. Ballard was im prisoned, but admitted to bail on Monday last. He is ihe same man, we learn, against whom an indictment was ent in lo the grand Jury at last term, and found not a true bill. UrcetiS' 6oro' Patriot. i riculturist and otherwise. 1 Papers of the South generally may pro- ; mote a new branch of indusrtry by calling attention to this new use of pine straw. j I am most respectfully your friend, the "Agricultural Traveller." SOLON ROBINSON. Wilmington, N. C. April 21, 1851. i i f i i U " r . i iiy ui nairaa uccay unu i M - Co r' l ii X A.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1851, edition 1
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