Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 3, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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1. 1 i t tu ns oi rut cisoiiu irimuijLV. J. ..wrioiionj per yesr, T Dollars payable ia ' J 1,,'m. Bui if not paid in advance, Twoi Dollars I !nJ fifty centajw?ir he charged. -, - L ...msmc.itS inserted at Qlj-for the first, and 25 eta ivri W1 l 'fc ub9-Jurnt insertion. Coujrt orders i fkrip-J 25 r"f Wf11 higher than these rates.) A lib- f nl deduction td!those who advertise by the! year ,1 Joxksvillk, N. Cl, June 20, lp5I. .1,.. Editor htt lYmiore interesting than public elimination of a taluable Seminary ? .L ' v..-...wI.L.. 1J .L IL!IJ lfre meet -ine nung nuu mc uio, wie cauaren ;lbfifretj!fo celebjale tbe eflbri.and ftfrf r laborious session. ye Dajve at. lft,iJc(J fiarmnril joni of Schools and Academies, L,wc have rierer been nboro delighted (ban -it were ''h l'? eiercisejs of yesterday and ;0day, ' ihe Jonef ville jAcaderhies. J These yhooN are coniucled byjjthe. Rev. VmT L. -Vari Baton, Al f.,and Milss. ElizabcthlSher. trw-k'. M fi0 commoa for committees to jomplirti,,.nl trahfrs, tiiat jwe (eel a delicjacy in si"e w"a' "lfl''?irP i"1' K' '""r readers con- j-rue as th'')- pi'?-", we art construed jo say i ii ' ri i' ....... ri. .c.. woio. .Mr. tjnii r.a:mi ift uiib oi iur rnpst in. prions and energetic teachers ; and more ifcio thi. h! teaches because he loves toUeach, great secret of successf with all teachers. lie is a craduaffcrf Emory and Henry College ir.J with, his education and! qualities just j men- ;i.ned recommends himself to the liberal pa- tfoie f a liberal public. Miss Sherbrooke, be "principal of the Female Department is a 4v!uMe of the Palapsco Female Institute! Md.. ynNrthe clurg of Mrs.; Lincoln Phelps. Jii S. will excupe us, should this meet her eye, if we obiervp, tbat lho biiijianry of her jmind ami lirr rare arrpii-omenta jwill not only sicure rofii(enc and respect of ajl, but their warmr.-t admiration, beljore we allude; par irglatly to die piaminaliorjjo recommend the ?ri.iui.iofi to the public up&n another ground. b? healihfulijess of the pUce, its good society, tnJ therelitotJj fcharacler of the people, Jbnes- Iil.jtii lh(; verylplare for aMrmaneni At-adc. fni-an Acadeiny of ihe bheft rade. But 3 rhe exercises just .passed;; Thi exaininaliivn commeiiced on Thurbday, jcslfiday) and, jtluring the day classes were jxamincil in Atllhmt'lic, Geography, English (irammar, Kheioric, Chemistry, Natural Ifhilo- wipby, Asironorny, Atgebru, Botany, lUtin, ''. i. - '.I i. i . ii ? .. .. i vnr. 4nu i ieiiu.il. in an or inese studieji, the nut)ijs acfj!)itted;hemselvesMn such a majnner ii refli'ded honor bth up.in ihemselvosl and Jlieir teacher?. Tho" attention of the commit j'e was particularly attracted by the accuracy prornniness'rwith which i ho frfurmed in that very impnirtaitl, but too iofien fleeted scjeni-e, Arithmetic. j Often durfngjthe hours k examinatioi the Jidience was highly entertained by the grains muaic from the Tiano, arc-ompanied wijhthe flodious songs from ihe .'oung ladies.! In nJ the profiricney atuJ ski I exhibited, reflect filit upon AIi'm Sherbrookj. inre .Ca liuiii. tl, if rrl, y one more item epeciallf demands corlside ion. AVe allude to the specimens of paint. ; that decorate the Iwaflj. Among hem ?re several renresentaliormb nt,,rui 0.i Fiiday, (to-day) was devoted to public unafiofj l.y the )oung gentlemen, and th Jmz ol Composition?, music and the perl ffoi a colloQuy hy the young ladies. fJ not maae invidious irnmiinriM. , , - (i.i i.-wipj, 'te were-icvoral very superior .omnoHiions: be coll,iy was something ,,PW, and was one the moit iemitiiiil tw..i.i . , w- " i"-1 i"i in.iui es we ns .: ; I . , J j t T I . lRH J , I I I J. J. BRUNER, Editor Sf Proprietor. A CHECK UPCX ALL TOri KCLERS. SALISBURY, N. FURTHER PARTICULARSOFTHE ATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SAN FRANCISCO. Tl . - auo aicamer orweeni Cttu. with A at irom&an Francisco to the 15th u timn i . . " as arrived at New York. She bri wards of five hundred passensrers nearly 6800,000 in gold. She haL not Jrooght the mails from the Pacific boast. Ihe recent conflagration at San fVan- 3d of lis de- only nes up- and Do this, axd Lbertt is safe.' ue Iarriton. NEW SERIES. VOLUME VIII-NUMBER 0. N- ---. i 'f JCtvn, to .cfW .d sWaJfl! Fiona sad after th 9ntJ t ,er, ' 7 - wr eae newtw per not exceed three ounce, ia weihu the aDJ. ed me. per quarter are to be paid quarterly in ad Tance, These me. ly apply where the paper l. tU from the office of publication to actaal aadL Jut subecribers. t C, THURSDAY, JULY 3 1851. ciscooccurred in the night of the May. The following account of it rived from the Alta California,'! the newspaper office that escaped the almost general destruction : 7" fancisco agam in acs.4-Th ...v. aim names are ascendn o-'f rn,J eral squares of our city, as if tbe Jod of ucat. uaion nau seated himself in our bidst ana was gorging himself and all his!min isters of A 1 , -- -"....luu uu me ruins of our uoometi city and its DeonU. AhJnt u o clock last night the cry ol "fire" startled every one like an earthquake. Tb'e fire had just commenced in a paint shop on the west side of Portsmouth square8, ad joining the Bryant House, ds formerly called, but more recently the American Hotel. It was but a slight blaze Lvhen lirst seen, but in five minutes the whole upper story was lull of flames. Before the engines could get- upon the ground and commence playing, ihe American I on one side, and a store, occupie Messrs! Rhodes'as a furnishing esta merit, were in flames.! The buildings in the vicinity beirj of wood, and extremelv mmhnrihlJ lire spread up Cfay street, back tnvkrrl oacramento, and down Clav tnvi- Kearny with frightful raniditv. hi had full command, and the department could only, work upon the borders anid en deavor to check its progress by antifaipa ing it. In this they succeeded on the rtorth a,uc "ciore 11 reacned Uupont street I; but in every other direction in which it iould snrpufl it f . . iuun iW uvvu uuurse. 1 nPTH v Li. 1 fc"J Miuie chance o save much of the mvea- l"c ooutn it spread to Bush wuougc, ook brothers stores a a Sae, 1 he Jennvl !find Theatre, Adams & Co's Express offieel and the En gine house are among the buildings burnt I he destruction of the Uniori Hotel in volves a loss of 8250,000. Messrs. Adams & Co. saved their books, &c. The depos ites of Wells and Co. are saifed. The list of sufferers innbid th- r '- ... VMtj imiuis 01 seven nundred firms and individuals. Among: the heaviest are J, B. Biddle nS6eld, bach & Ca'. ZTT- V oiarKey an Brother, 8150.000 : njf,o imn JiHey, 125 000; Otten- be.mer. IJ,rsch & Co.. 8130,000; Moore, I V- 1 ouse I by Misti er oil the ner &ComDanv. -SI an ndn . ni Byrre-aux & Grisar. 8147.000; E. Mlckle & Company, 8150.000; Midoleton & Se lorr 8250 000; W. H. Robinson. 30.000; Wehber & Hammond, 830,000 ; Baker & nnn uKenun f,50'000 ; C' J rown' 630. 000 ; Heath & Emory, Col vin, ! Paige & Co 830 000 ; Paign and Webster, 830.000 nnai f'000 5 Davis and Smi 630.000 ; Exchange. 830.00; Dickinson House. 8IG.000 ; J. S. Owe. 850,000 , with numerous other mercantile houses. varying from twenty to thirty thousand fl'l a - 1 - . to the esti- pach. Ihe total, according mates, cannot be less than fifteen millions oi uoiiars. lime, soda, and salt that it is as hard as the most durable stone. These sub stances are taken from the waters of the ocean, separated by the animal formed in the waters from whence they were taken and made insoluble in thesamelsubstance' in which they were held in solution. This peculiar chemical separation the precip itation of each substance, in the singular manner performed by shell-fish In the fab rication of their domicils-has hever yet been attained by the most learned and practical chemist. The littl rnUl IU4ll E I E Cts.tCulCu.ICujCu.jCw. 14 iu a ill 14 5 9l n- i5 45 an ik ti 1 1 2000 m. 100 60 40 on l l and, i he Pacific, and on e " ormilt., - - m " I - - ww A W I W ninnwn.... line of modern fir . orer 50 miles, with ,h. c.a r w .vorrc5na ::-kso 30 m " ui nncieni limes. The n -wnooTer iuou v.vUlu.auon 01 coral reefs and isl- Over 2000 Tn.U J o 1 ... --W.U a..u oouin America, has diminished the ocean liquid sufficiently to alter the seacoasts of Europe-projecting them fur ther into the sea. One remarkable fact in this diminution of the shores of the Mediterranean, which appear to be high er now than they were formerly, is par. -.-uiany snown in the Straits of Gibral are to be delivered free in the i., -k. 7? publd ; and thi. although conveyed io the ffiaii orer tunc. - atone buil- Six men were burnt to nVat b J ! mi . Lewis Richland. Edward lUf!oh;ii t on Greenbann, Reuben Bakerl, Nesbaum, and hoserlthal. Many individ srMUUSI) ournc and otherwise! injured a mong them General James Wlilson. Vic orous measures have been nlo,i ,Di for rebuilding: the burnt ditriAt ,n,l h.,;i w - 't, IIU UUJi" umgs were going up in all directions. e rm. We but ave -er w.tneMe.1, The characters represented 'fere fen. lint u ..... l.i.i- finally, Ihe committee wciuld observe,1 that ex'amihation was conducted in such m;.n. iribat every t,tent gaW evidence that be v-r.. jMwuM.n on Any particular por- bf the reit. bnl thai t.io ' ..... ,3 jni-oarauon was on "hole. , T The fact that ayery Urge! concourse of jonrihe adjoining counties, a? as peo. from committee 1 so niaiter of i'ihIii! ill inn in iko fl lBe Acaaemy is. nrDiicrlii o.i.,:... i 1. wxt session commences on Monday the ""''.V. It is honed that n vrv ...... bles. street, and to the east part of Jackson street, sweeping every thing from east of uupont street to the wharves. I 'I he blocksrbetween Dupontand Kear ny streets, west of Portsmouth square, as far as Bush, street, three in number ae in ashes, between Bush and Jackson and Kearny and Moutgomry st's. five squares in number are all burnt down. Between Montgomery and Sansome, and l3ush and Jackson streets, five squares in num ber, all are burnt down. Besides these thirteen blocks, almost every building of which is destroyed, there are many others. It ic imnfitiiklr. ,i . . . .1 . 1 - uiywiuic iu cvru jjuss an me number of buildings or the amount of prop erfy destroyed., A thousand buildings is within the, bounds of trnth. we judgejand 810,000.000 could not replace the terjrible destruction. -Some place it twice or three rimes as high. It is sufficient to say that more than three-fourths of the business part of the city is nothing but smouldering cinders. The principal buildings destroyed are e following, to wit - The Custom house. Ho- h Union Ilofel. Parker House. Jonas' tel. Adelphi Theatre, Dramatic Musf urn. National-Ilotel, New World, City Hotel. Delmonico's Merchants' Exchange, Post Office Building, the. ships Niantic and General Harrison, and every newspaper office except the Alta California. 1 -Nearly or quite all the banks are ir) the burnt lifri Hi - ... num. 1 --...V ouiuirr aim lO., VYeilS ! ladies nml inniL..... ...:n 1 ar,A CS T 1 T.": e tm- . L- . ff the h,8,iV..i; . 71," M,,c"" Wl" iving 01 viniam. tne Me 'e institution at the j be.n,nin,r r a . r 11 te;on 0 o "uw ciim viiirricau noieis. ine lie ire re nouse. and the office ol the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, are all consumed. Not a house was left on LeidesdorlT street, and every 'thing on both sides of ijong wharf to beyond Whitehall was destroyed. Scarcely a fire-proof building in the 1 Nvuoie ournt atstrict has stood the test. J. II. PRICE, 15. YOKK, M.KVEUIIAItT, a.(;vvn, Committee. .ft I "cstroy Cockroaches. M r nL --iviMuieu i.uuor ZlZr"), U,mS' i as hare are tbeCalifornia Exchahge, "llowi 1! Doradoerandah. and the buildings THE SEA. From the Xatioual Intelligencer. Among the many subjects which hav attracted; the attention of both ancient and modern philosophers, and at times been discussed with great ability and zeal by Dff Mallet and others, is tljie constant and certain diminution of the (Sea-, or the observable decrease of the waters of the fteean. Facts can be produced to show jthat the ocean line of coast has frequent ly altered, projecting itself intj) the sea ; and that rocks have appeared above the water which were known in ftjrmer days to . have been considerably , immersed. These facts have been attributed bv some to volcanic action, and by othjers to the gradual rising of the land by inferior heat, expanding beneath and fbrcind the mass bove to rise. But we propose to show that all these phenomena of the change in the ocean line of seacoast, and appear- ..i;C ui rocKs aoove the water is caused by a constant diminution of thi waters of the ocean ; and that a process is at all times going on by which the substances held in solution in the ocean waters are converted into solids. In order to make this subject plain and lucid, all technical scientific nomenclatures will be avoided, and even the names of the bus;,' and dif- ferent classes of architects in 'the great i 1. c .... i voik oi-consolidation of the vst unfath omable ocean will be called by simple names. The object of a scientific know ledge is not to cover up science by names which can be only translated by the learn ed, but simply to make smooth the paths of Nature, and open her deep Iresources of knowledge and Nature's facis plainly and concisely. I shall endeavor1 to do this in simple terms, and beg the leajrned and scientific savan to excuse me if ii use the vulgar terms and names, instead of the learned classifications set down by them selves. Now to my subject. The sea, or the waters of the house, is. Pfinalltr iirltU iU. Ilii r 1 , --....j i.u me auen nsn, an accomplished architect and scientific che mist. He selects his materials from the ocean, separate them, mixes them in proper proportions, and forms them into solids, in the same medium from which the materials were taken. Each work man performs his part, abandons it when finished, and gives place to another set. as systematically as the others, ant more so than either the bricklayer, the carpenter, or plasterer in a modern building. These CI,Ur, 1 1 1 . r ouu,"cleru tana-ocean mechanics and chemists never fail in their worjc, nor in terfere with each other. We never see a univalve attempting to fabricate a bi- valve's mansiofi ; nor do we sep a tree coral working on tfcie mansion of a mush room ; buUeach builds his own structure, and then gives place to another charac ter of workmen at the moment! he is re quired to commence. The first (nechanic in this great work of the diminution of the ocean i fh irau til- . . v ntw-wvmi. A.UIS nine insect generally (I may say always) se lects the deepest water of all this tribe to work in ; his foundation requires a flat surface ; here he fastens his base, and commencesthesuperstructure. The whole body commence their work at he same time, and continue unceasingly pntil their forest city is completely built. iNo mis- take is made ; not one is out of its proper position, but each regularly anil beauti- fullyvarranged, and in such a mariner that neither storms, waves, nor other causes can displace or throw down their man- sions are now abandoned, and the little ifWCwuauiu units oil! to some other bank, there again to form bis forest house. . He is now replaced by another, who subtracts from tbt liquid ocean his l 1 A. I - which silentlv. snr.lv n,l !!.,.:" k T V PassaS of the Dardanelles. , ounouicu mem 10 very different causes from those herein stated. This process ol island making is among the most wonderful and simple of Nature. We first perceive an innumerable and al most imperceptible number of minute in sects forming a solid mass, which in time reaches the surface of the ocean. This coral rock reef now becomes the home of multitudes of shell fish, that die and depo site their shells and fill up the reef com pactly, even with the water ; kelp attach es itself to the rocks, and the action of the sea during gales tears much of it off and deposites it among the crevices, where it decays. The Sargossa plant finds its way by the innumerable currents of the ocean to these islands, and is thrown upon them in vast quantities, forming a temporarv soil, the sea bird seeks the place for food, as the sea weeds contain many myriads of little marine insects. The birds enrich the deposites already there; and now comes the everlasting mangrove, seizing hold with its tendrils of the sharp points of coral, and firmly attaching itself to them. Here, then, is an island, the whole of which has been formed from the solid contents of the ocean, which had been held in solution from the beginning of creation, nothing of which can be return ed to it, as the whole substances have been rendered insoluble in water by the 2d- Newspaper, containinjr not ovrr 300 i-.il 3d. Pobwsher. of newspaper, are allowed to exchaU free of port., one copy of each number only ; and this privilege extend, to newpaoer. publiahed m Canada, f 4th. The weight of new-paper. mu,l b taken or do termmed when they are in a drv state. I 5th. Po-traaster. are not entitled U Wive newipa. per. free of po.ta;e under their frank jf; privilege. I 6th. Payment in advance doe. not entiUe the party paying to any deduction from the above rates. f Rates or To-tag. to be barged upon U r.nnef nevipaper, and every other description of PrinUi Matter, except Nevepaper. and Periodicals, publish, ed at tnterraU not exceeding three month, and oent from the office of publication to actual and bona J ruhtrribers. i' ot e. tor eich ddi-2 i s tiona! ounce, or fraction of , c an ounce, beyond the ten S s'o ounces, in this table, nddi- : 5 twin! t.. n. :tl aV. .1 . I . f 1-1 1 s g j One 07.., or under CtCt.jCu7jCu.CuJ Ov 'er 1 oz., not over 2 ounce., 2 3 " 4 ' 5 C 7 8 9 " 3 4 5 6 i 8 9 10 it 3 4 8 9 10 2 4 6 10 12 14 16 IS 20 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 4 8 12 16 20 24 23 32 36 40 5 10 15j 20 23 30! 351 40; 45 50 DIRECTIONS. ' T 1. On every transient neHr.paper, nnaled circular; hancbiH , engraving:, pamphlet, periodical, magazine book, and every other description of ,rinted m.tter, ths .We rates must in all case, be prepaid according 4 the weight 2. Whenever any printed matter on which the port! a?e required to be prepaid, .hall through the batten! ton of Postmaster,, or otherwise, be sent without pre! payment, the .am. .hall be chareed-with double tha above rates. 3. Bound book, and parcel, of Drinted m.t.., J - weighing over 32 ounce., .ball be deemed mailable mat ter Periodical, publi.hed at interval., not exceeding threi months, and sent from the office of publication to actual and bona fid tiWk. . . ... 1 neeulinr rbmol ...u- u , . u.,, re 10 oe cnarged with on. r T. l',wcaa wmcu rentierea rates mentioned in the last above table, and It Solid. Here is a DroceSS whirb mnCf ' Prepayment of a quarter's vr iK-r . .4 I .a. 14 o 1 y , I fe v.vvi III UBl m Kjl in time, enclose the Caribbean sea and Gulf of Mexico, making them lakes ; ab stracting from the gulf and this sea near ly all their salt, soda, and lime, and leav ing fresh water lakes, similar to those of Erie, Ontario, &c, which at some former CUffc'H rw rpnniruil T .! 1 ..... x criouicai. puwihed at intervals of more than three month, are charged wirt, tK f.,i! M.J which must be prepaid. Note. In case there is on or in any newspaper, pen- odical. namnKUt ..! j r- r-...r...v., U1 uulct Fnmea matter or paper eon ucuru ",erewun- any manunpt of any kind by which! information shall be asked for, or communicated in wri! umicimis, passes tnem throughih s laho- ed intn mt.ra , ., " i " """ oiian, ur 1101 wiuer man a ra.ory. and forms another species of man- few days Irom continent to continent.- sion, uniting in a solid mass the forests of his predecessor, abandons it and crawls off to another forest. He then isjsucceed ed by another, and another succeeds him, until the reef becomes an island. Salt. tl n rr rr Kv mUa . .1 . ---kv v u w inai h ur ki rrn m k. i 1 , . . ... m7 vmu Dewspaper. periodi period may have been salt. And by this Pphlet, or other printed matter beX. S process the Pacific ocean will be narrow- 1 to ,ett" Psta?e i and ; the duty of the PctmaMeI r u,e wrapper, and envelope, from all printed This stupendous work of continent mak ing is one necessary to the future wants of man, who must eventually increase in numbers to populate all the known ara ble lands now awaiting his increase. soda, and lime ar th ' , . . r. pc, uigicu.- inese torming lands are situated within ichth C07h0SVhiS ,S0'id LbaS" " th0se P"llels condaciv. to prodo which there is to be form,d ear,h, trees, liveness. where the materials required for and other vegetat.on Tins sunerstruc ! lhe sus.enance of the human Le are lh ! "T meS hru0f i"nUmer-! easiy 8wn. and distant from the inhos able tertaceousmisratorv fish, whioh fnrm ! m . , . . ' " ' j F"" nu cnmares 01 the extreme ! uuai u. Miens irom the same source j north or south : where thev J itIU matter and pamphlet, not charged with letter postage! for the purpo. of ascertaining whether there i. upon 01 connected with any .uch printed matter, or in .neti package, any matter or thing whieh would authorize oe require the charge of a higher rate of poetage thereon. N. K. 1 1 ALL, Potma.ter (Jeneral. Post Office Dei-artmext, June 11, 151. as the coral insect. Let us illustrate the fbrmation'of shells, coral, &c.,and show the diminution of the ocean by this process. Let us box up a certain space in the ocean, say about one .1 . ly created, and vegetation brought for ward as much by the aid of climate as soil. Our attention is drawn to the numer ous shell fish principally from their beau- Thursday,.. i Monday, .. -.August 7th. ,. 4th. AUGUST ELECTIONS. The following Ub!e t. forth the date, of th. UrJ tions which are to be held during the month of Aueuat North Carolina,... Tennessee, Kentucky Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri Illinois, Iowa it lknlin..M.l 1 C . Y -. . .. ! iuuuuu pouuus 01 water. Within this j ty, and we use them mostly as a mere! space all the varieties of coral insects can ornament for the parlor table. But, when j NEUSE RIVER IMPROVEMENT. r 1 . . perform their work : and all thp nnm... w ,u ' .... t , wur reaaers on :Neu,! KMrer in iho cos she,, Hsh take ,e ir p.aee and ahst 7, "ZT. ' S'i.K ! from the waters- th a m.tpr ! tk;. tl,i ... . ' . r. neiu recr ntiy at Smith. . . . ; ; "i'g. fxtra space, no depar- held to take into consideration the improve, aomicns, when all have finished, let us j ture from scientific princinles : their arrh. ' ment of Xeuse Ri ver. and also th rt n.. be has tried the l..ll..u.;.w. . .. ; ;j-ay 'M Dorado, Verandah, and the build ns-s comnnserl nrHv r -i:.i ..k.L , , j weigh the water, and we will find if h' ifMiirA hoft,;ri . i- , by the lalt Le.ial.itiiri in(.n,,,Ar9i;-ik. v . ,r , " '"b aHu iuuiiu i per. n paniom u. i i l i it . i r ounu ouusiances, ne a i , w.u,-.,,ui , mcir coloring ana or- r . . 'r'0"' '" ui J Actual i Mer Jol Captain Howard, in which was the 0ni-! in it;rtn c ! , I lost n weiffht the amonnr of maf.;i ! o . T . . , River Nav,gation Comoanr. Ths Smi.hfi.M n ' f ' iinu , sea, are I I . . .,1 ' "..i.i I J IHC IOI ?- P'an, I Will vv-arrant them that ,ML anrj coefcrn.if i will it I.. ..:.J ' litfiaf ik.. i .jTl ... T! . u--aPPear, 1 hltCQ : al teu states assaying otiice of Moffat and on Montgomery street. The offi r cnron,,l! Iry Ihe followinrr 1 llinrn it,.., : ... li PPT of f tlO .f?l1(.f rtm U . . r . ll ! . ,..vy vuoiunriiuusr saeu ine specie r . i - . . . i ' luij-, auuiiiiix them wad I i. ... -r,-! ' nraispp f- m -.i . J 1 j crumbl- nil . J J "',,,r,1 tt,,u lu,,w,ccl1' vuncuior, anu a. num- in ,he nav' departmpnt, , ,; lTt k,,cn AfaIh i' 11 be had all of their private effects destroyed. nOlt 1!' Th book-n!. PaP-s of the department tfer,,,,;. .i.. ... ; V paoes, were nearly all saved. The Iare fin tpd aevou ihm ITPaoj;i 1 r T"1 jr an savea. ine . ZZf, lL??U-iVM ' S'MeS bo,,de1 "house. c . perjsnea. i had .occasion to havi. K ' .i i. I , orations iri.ulfl in iKiL.;,K. i . wut lv" uuubna ions ol iJ r Ru"bed this plain, and A ''o( wirif,., !,r.,l i stove six ourul him. wingnd dried mminmiea of dehmn in solution. Some of these are salt, soda, and lime. It meeting proposes lo hold a Convention ol Del. -! i - (iiiii'Pii in lurkrioara ooi-i nni .. . . ..t..i . .1 . ... i vvirn thuco i t v " iuuiivuii uvii ni u rveri k v h hiksp iiiiip nnimaio ... i, K 1 .. i , "or. tuicc wBimve ., . . J -J-, ...... im uniriy enougll firs irnm tne counties nterelH in iK principally to deal. From these kre man.! Du,,a,n& and tne waters would not , life and motion to enable them to move i provement, at Kinston, on the ih of Julv ne.r en will not fflrruin be infestt' 1 of office by castinjr it into a well. 1 ufactured shells, coneealpd r.nrLl Mnfc occupy as much space. If transferred to ' from place to nlace. are th arM,;,, and appointed delegate, to represent Johnston CaaVlerP07!b,;,r lTd,rd arseni; ! AbAoutT'00,00a , r SaVed ,his W4- banks, throughout trie ocean I ano,her boX' the waters wou,d be found ployed in forming numerous islands and ZL,'! "V" h'ld tl i:r.M,3r,l'1 J md boi,ed H- A"J- 9avaI Mr. BrownLp- denths. Th. Flnri a ;i I II!" to have been diminished. This. ! then, is ! extensive continents foe r. LA, 1' n 1 Ue,da l (or ,he of Mexico, and all Polynesia, or nearly j Process by which the waters of the j man, and slowly, but surely, diminishing ' The improvement of Xeuse River, so as lo all. are takeri from the solid suhstan ! ocean are slovv,y but certainly diminish- the vast unfathomed ocean to the narrov I make il naviffa''le at all seafons of the year. held in solution by the waters of tlje ocean. !ing0ntheearth' The waters are becom- measure of a mere strait-possiblv to a VlVl"! h' lhe formation of enra ilonrU n in souas. rivulet. YVhiUt man ; fiiKrr n niefr;.i t j .. . . ! 7i . j w- "inn, on nje i v.. vwuinijr orueuaieu ny me Uenlral rc)chn. il'k:. " l if . .."PPra'aiice wa not n n irirt 1 1 1 r. k i a . i . ... i t ik i , perceptiii !Tt 4 Karsbaveielapsed, the slightest perceptible srpell vpars'hsvi. ... ' 'i , ; v v y' "ru, hoc one lb LP'?C,,C ",jr remai"ing crumbs i f1 UP ,be next rtiortiing. ! , : tr y ORAWriSIIlvr- V ravf'Lk- -'Hiuiuaie ior congress . ifjhing, backing out from the; Se- be riwnnps ' he advocated in. the 3. .A", ,t o . ; 3 m ine ortA Slate Whig. ! U hrr- ; : in. . i ; ' i 'Vita0??1 .?f Specie Ported from Ti fC ,Week HtJ'n& 7th, was ir .. Rnd tbrt n rn .... . ; ' i 0M)q i "luuum imporiea e formation of coral island in the Containing a- i nmnn is mnct c'rrnla. : . Lj- ... Merchandise. ,iLr..i mi ...... . j in bond, was saved. ucnuK 1 ne ,,tne Dusy scientific work The banking houses will all resume bu- siness in the course of the week. When Bursovne's safe VVHi finpnpH million ml vaa V lii I I lilUIJ five hundred thousand dollars was taien out not singed or damaged in the least1. The fire swept every thing down on he easterly side ot Kearny street, and all the intervening blocks to Battery street. The snipping in the harbour providentially es caped. The only vessels burnt were the men employed in this species df archi tecture are so very minute that it Requires a powerful microscope to show even the I elner on the surface of the oceah, deriv semblance of some of them, while others I in a,! their substance from it, or adhere Hllf Otbpr PnlKPB QFO nlrlinn ,'n 1 . . ... caiuiu ui me grcrti , iiu ma pi ugcuj , tue nine coral in- work, such as the ocean plants, such as ! sect and its adjuncts are filling the ocean kelp, and particularly the SargosU plant, j with islands and continents for man's in- or gulf weed. These materials grow j heritance. Yours, &c. can be detected by the naked eyei Thev jire divided into separate classes, and each class is perlectly master of his business. We find them not only practical workmen, but scientific architects and chemists. to the coral formations and assist'in form- ing islands. This process of islapd-form-ing is uniting in one great mass) all the Antilles, the great mass of islands in the Pacific, China with Japan, and finally W. D. PORTER. ij. . J wu. ui .iv vuc j vi.iiuv,to auu UUCilllSlS. ... w, ...vu papain OHM liliail Enroll?' AP"0;.andJn5General Harrison : Let any one who feels an interest in this I wil1 unite the whole of the Pacific isles "'-'i'o. vyaiuoriiia. iunntjnmrv nnA j Sansome, Commercial, and Clay streets vere iieariy aestroyep:. The Sacramento Hotel is blown up! Howard .Green's building, containing many valuable law libraries, Jones's fjo tel. the Savings Bank, and Dodge & Go's. Express Office Agents' Buildings, Califor- stjbjecMake up a few shells, a singl vaive, a doubje and triple valve t exam ine them closely ; he will find the interior othe shell is composed of lime mixed with a large proportion of soda, and, as h approaches the exterior, it will be seen to beso mixed with the three substances I i I with the continent of Asia diminishing the ocean by this accumulation bf solid, and, in fact, diminishiug the waters of the earth by many millions of square fmiles. This theory is no wild and visionary speculation. Already have topographers and surveyors discovered that their sea br Rail Road. It was the intention of ih ! .;.. lature that chartered Central Road to make the improvement of the Neuse a connecting link between the East and the West. It is now fixed beyond all doubt that the Road will touch at Waynesboro,' and that a depot and ware, bouse will be constructed there. This ensures an immediate connection between the Road and (be Rirer Improvement, and opos two markets in iVortA Carolina to the productions of the West. Ol the practicability of lhe improvement pro. posed, we know nothing, and thereone can say nothing. That's for th Engineer to decide after an actual survey. We hope the Con re n- Fire on the Rail Road. On Monday last about 11 A. M.. a little beyond Golds boro', one of the cars belonging to the freight train coming down, was set on fire by sparks from the locomotive, and was entirely eonsumed, together with 21 bar rels of Spirits of Turpentine, and 1500 lbs. tion may be a full one, and tbat the saKiect may be duly considered. Republican and Pa. triot. of Bacon. Wilmington Herald. Home Racing is Esglaxd The London eorrepon dent of the Philadelphia Bulletin sav. he counted 8,423 vehicles which passed Hyde Park on the 20th nlu, on their way to the Epom races. No les. than 33 horte. were entered for the prize, and the winner ran the mile in 2 min. 51 sec. A man aiiied Davis lost 100, 000 on a single bet ; and it U supposed one million changed hands on the race. . Mr. Webter and the Auttrian. The Austrian Go vernment i afraid to permit its newspapers to publish a comment on iWebster'. lett?r to IIuTsemann. A brave government, whose1 ar4dier whip women, and wboM newspaper, are afraid to let their people ee what the world think, of Austrian rale. How long can such a gorenunsut stand in the nineteenth century. t 1; y V ' : -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1851, edition 1
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