Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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V t . J t t V i t From tS People'i Press.5 D inbury or Crawford, the new county seat of3tukes,ii situated on an eastern slope of the Sauratown Mountains, which (alls to Dan Riv. er. onnosite CaDt. MoodvYlTunnel Ironworks i ' "jl'be street on wddch ihe principal buildings are , going upi commences at the river; and runs ue . 3 VeL along the undulating slope, five hundred !' yards, to a pretty oval knoll, the summit ojM'hicb ? Is on the north side, arid the most elevated spot I pear the street. Here the Court House ji stands in bold relief on an open space or square fj. - prone hundred and efghiy feet. The Court i House Is a plain bricli building of forty five by ..thirty-fivt bet, with aj very plain Courtroom on 4 '! i.i i i the second floor. From every window of the i jConrt room you have j commanding prospect fl'i.jol the surrjounding country. -AIucbTof tbc seen. h ery is beautiful ; mej of jbe points are majes. n tically grand end subliime in their wild and sav. It bl29 character. Alortg the banks of the Dan' p. 'and bill ide, you sec something of rural lile I. ' 'in quiet cottages and cultivated fields. From the Court House the street) makes a slight angle outh of west from -weal, from which you can ascend to the; summit of tHe mountain, 'on horseback,. t the distance of about one and a nan mue. i nmin me accent is graauai, when you reach the. Commit, you find yourself from eilt to twelve hundred fet abive the riv er, at the east end f the street From this point you have a prospect as extensive as the eye can command, and as grand as the imagi nation can I onceive, in1 mountains, rocks and forests. To the Nor h and We?t a curved put line of some eighty unites of the Blue Ridge bounds your horuoni its blue lints apparently commingling with tfie ky; SouTh ol West stands I beiPilot Mountain iufits castellated gran- deur, rearing its craggy pinnacle so high as to inter cent the clouds in their course. South and Lat a 'un interminable fpots of cleart-d land untfl the Earth and sky again &eem to meet. In the contemplation ol 4 this nerne, although the poetry of the soul is stirred, you feel lonely and little in the imrnen. it V of space whlcMounds voijir horizon. td by descriptions of one or two individual cases rthe features of which would be immediately rec- onfzed by many, we select, a si both instructive i - From thsNatkmw Intelligencer. :'V , APAINTING FROM TBE LIFE." ; Tbat all that is sent abroad from' Washing, ton by letter wrrs-fbrtbeewspapera Is nof gospel, and that some otj it is hardly credible, is certainly true.- ; But ojie rnegla occastonallyf in distant jjTew'papers, sketches , which, so far from be m gin e re i n ve nt i n s; or e ve n e xagge ra lions of faQt, are lile.like- pictures of scenes the truthfuli-ess of which wiljbe attested by all who have been placed in circumstances to observe J; A letter of this jlowever tempt- and remark their leading traits, character now lies before, us. ping into bis carriage Smith ! True, sir ! been examined and factory. But Oh, ah, Mr. John es, your papers bavei are perfectly satis- THE: CAROLINA .VATCHMAK. Salisbury, C.l TflUIlSDAY EYEXIXC, lUGTST 7 1S51. f AirldAf tt aalisifaJtUl C I s I ' f am llsUl Y 5 SViicviij : ssy V" J . tiriiui ed V; exclaimed, Mr.jSmith! with exquisite bap. But I am sorry to, have to sayihat the of. fice you seek is not vacant It is our rjetefmin. afionjp -retain the present incumbent. (iod niornins, JMr. Smith.jl I Mr. Smith looks firr! the SifrtirvV rar. riage as it jolls awayii His eyes are dim with that PsirJent Fillmore is denounced by PRESIDENT FILLMORE. It is a fjtct uorth noting by all candid men, and jespecially by all Union men, debt at: GadsbvV, in- borrowed money on tears. He thinks of bis curred on hope ; of he which he came to W'ashinston, to be paid on bis return ; of bis wife and children ; and the next mornfn? Mr. Smith's budv is found in LGoose river ! ! ana intereMing, the following general view of j I The Coroner's ii.qesj reported, " Death by a class of cases of whicht whoever has lived as Ions at Washington, as we have, cannot but have known frequent instances. The caption of this Letter, published original ly in the Natchez Coujier, is!, ''Etchings; or a series of Letters from an American Tourist trav. elling in the United Slates, addressed to a South erner at home and bears the, dale Washings ton. The following extract Is offered to our readers as a sample of it : , j" , If you were ever in WjasMngton not long af ter lie! commencement of an j Administraiion, you will not forget the army or armies of othce hunters that thronged thei avenues, crowded the lobbies, jcrammed the anfe-rooths of the Secre taries of the Detriments and literally besieg ed the Presidentn bis own castle, the White drowning." The Recording Angel records. ; Death by office. seeding. both the abolitionists of the North and the i Secessionists of the outh. The Demo cratic free-soil Convention of Vermont, of the 22d Jtinejlast, among other resolu tions not less pointed and unmistakable, passed the ifollowing; ! AO The Editor left 'own yesterday for Greensboro, having been summoned there as a witness. If be does not meet with Jesse Hoi.MES,(fool-kTller.) he will he back before the .next issue. It is a long time since he has been 104 miles from home.and there is no telling what might happen. V hone his trio will be pleasant if not profitable don't you kind reader? We . subject, we have only to re-iterM. wish it distincuy uuurrsiuwu, in ,1'tmes. - ! not going to buy out the Greensborough : : Patriot, or purchase the remainder of the . . "MoWOTW' Aoi4.i; stock of the Central Rail UoacT remem ber. Lincoln Courier, j retreats en mass, to snap op a (ew .. uac county JJourtj this even there hings appear dry, Tr?S ery thing is dry. And nepap they are so dry that they nre ( passable for wrapping dry good '"l so to conclude our remarks on iv:.S i ! i MORE ABOLITION SYMPATHY. ; The follovvlng private! letter, written from a small town in Western New York, gives a ve. ry clear notion of thfc selfish hypocrisy which is at the bottom of a ?reat deal of ibe pretend eel philanthropy of Northern abolitionism : Editors Picayune. Like every body else, and all ihe rest of mankind, I arn travelling North." I am now s; wheat growing re besides a most promising' crop of the siiaff of MORCAXTOX, Aojatlj; The fotlowin; GentJemen obtained Lictae J" tace in ibe County Courts:-. ' David Colmao. of Buncombe : E. C. J.. rri r ' A rr-.AHoncirtn r I hl an T?. .k.- V 4 r i -, , ... " I 1 ne courier mnn s njfjun "ivr.. m,. ... , .v..it x . rraueia, w. oaiiiora ; fate on meeting trie executioner alluded tr, of Wake ; Levi M. Scott, of Gailfd. 1 to was doubtless well founded ; neverthe- j In theSuperior Corrt JohnV.Sheranl,0f less, he had hut little to fear, in case of I Albright, of Guilford; Benj. s. G0ha, Mr. Holmes commencing the discharge of coln;C. R. Thomas, ofCareret; his commission about home there, being : ncomoe; llaseU Norwood, of Urange. pnnmh wrirk hereabotlfS to Ufen him ar- i - ! duouslv employed for some time to come. lorlion (the present company ! excepted.) Our dI N Or'" w" Al Ch.r ,r e i r .u r H At Columbia, 44 a i A. i l t V- i -.c BACON At Charleston, Aog. t st. . Han, t he mav be of his just deserts, , .a,5, -. , e . r i i it i ShoulJers, a , ; Sides, 10 a ICi. he afraid of the fool killer, unless , v . cn 1 at v sifienning a lew days in the gnn :f .New York, wh-re. life, there ran fe fojindj a fmart sprinkling of apart as the INorth and South poles. You House. M The scenes in the vestibules and ante. rooms of the Secretaries in these office eeekiug times are very rich a'd very humiliaUng. For, in stance, MrJohn Smith, a man of fine feelings, fir as the eie will carry you, stretches j a ri(T a respectable citizen in his own town, minable piiil forest, interspersed with comes up to get, if he can, the appointment of a one inousanu uunar post onice. ne is ohck ed by "all his friends" ; has lejlers from Col. Bull, who once shook hands with the President, and from Saul SyJies, Esq., who once rode in the stage with the President's! Mother ;.frnm Hon. Peter Parsley, who was once a Repre sentative in Congress, and had been presented, wilh fifty others, to his Excellency in the east room at a leveejand reminds him of it in his letter ; and perhaps a letter frorjn Mrs. Brimble, anex Senator's lady, to the lady of the Presi dent. Armed thus, Mr. John Smith deems himself irresistible. He expects to carry all! before him. He. alights from the cars in Washington, and looks round upon the crowd with a patronizing -1 1 The roads leading to the village are over " rough and uneven ground, and little improved, - but, from the energejiic and enterprising char- acftr of the iriVu who are settling the place, there is liule doubt tit they will be made in a short lime quite passable, j A change has coiie over the spirit of the peo ple of this whole region. Three years since it ' I II 111 I ' !'. .l 5 - s wis regarded by an as being jusi oeyona me ij confines of law atfd gospel, j Where the devoi i tees of Bachus, and the furies held tbeir court V untrammelled by Jhe formalitlies of civilization, ' you now see a Division ofthe Sons of Temper , ! Vnce, 'numbi'rin some sixty imembers offering their devotions at nature a pure and sparkling fountains as they gu ih from he mountain's side. Manv of this. Divisi m are chn thinking men, in whom confidence may be justly reposed.- On Sunday morning may bei heard from the Temple of' Ju-lice.j prayer and peons of praise H i to the architect of the Universe, for the spiritu- at and temporal, prosperity of the citizens and country. j There are two Mineral springs in the neigh bourhood, which arie aKracting some attention. The Spring immediately at the village has not been improved, although il is thought to possess !;,Rrtiv medicinal properties. J Mr. Thornton Heddick'sspring tvo miles North of the town, is in rapid progress ol improvement tor the ac commodation of the afflicted The water Is a chalybeate, perhaps a saline chalybeate. The tests used in the ex;amination of ihe sprinj were enly sucliis to satWy us that ! the carbonate of iron is one of the active ingredients ofthe wa ter, and tho solvenit carbonic acid gass. This pring is situated cn a long Northern slope of the Sauratown Mountain, near the , head of a slight ravine, and ias been neatly cleansed and walled on three tides with rock laid in lime mortar, with an often front floored with ..rock. From om corner of this enclosure the min eral spring issue through a crevice of the prisn. itive rock, affording over two gallons of water abolitionism of thej ariti. Bible, law and con stilution order. Altttoulgh occasionally feeling as if I were in an enemy's country. I am con strained to say, so fjar as my observation has extended, '.heje is a better slate of feelini;, even in Westerq New Ypik, on this exciting sub ject, than Existed a jyetr or two since. I am sometimes annoyed! bjtil oftener amused, at what I see and hear of the antics of the " Wool ley-Heads," as theyjare familliarly called. The following circumstance, which was re. lated tome by a highly respectable gentleman, an inhabitant of thilpwn, will serve to show something of ihe trtie spirit of abolitionism, which is so diabolical in its character, as to disgust, if not alarmtjhe belter portion of the community. It is lojolgood to be lo?t, so 1 send it to you. . 1 1 In a certain part of the town an old negro and his wife, who ca(pe here more than twen ty years ago. By industry he has acquired a farm of about thirty; acres of good land, and a comfortable log-cabl), with farming utensils, stock, &.c, worth at easl fifteen hundred do. lars, "all paid for, and out of debt." Shortly Resolved, That we discover but one distinc tive feature of thjt Whig party, in its present place, as shadowed by the present administra tion, fidelity to slavery, the maintenance of hs r ' u-" U;u . t. i brother of the Courier, therefore, con iwir, wpmifr iiib i in" pariy. 1 1 s priiiriiiie il has none t I SCIOI1S as ! : -.,l ,t K.. Now wet would not pretend to identify, . ... . . ftf.oi, n, in which j CORN At ew Oneans, July 31,50 a S3; ( in principle, the. Democrats of other sec- : CHSI (ouhtess. he will be knocked on the ; ' tions with the sentiments expressed at this head out of sheer politeness and in con- j jj-The Alumni.of Davidson Co!l, a Convention. We know the Democrats of sideration of the distance he comes to the Chapel at 9 o'clock, onthedayof Conxae the South andlthose of Vermont, as it re- are atp- 1'. S. We have just had the pleasure ol meeting the Editor of the Courier in our den, and be is a downright clever fellow. Moreover, if the fool killer should ever at tempt to slay him. we shall vote to de Drive that officer of his commission and gards the question of slavery, are as wide can't find a democrat South of Mason and Dixon's line who-would vote for the above resolution-f-nof. one and yet that resolu- (14th August.) W. Mitchell Peacock, Esq., of Montgomtrtl win aeiiver me Annual uraiiou. W. P. CALDWELL, L- . YE llLTCHI&O.N, 5eC. tion passed by the free-soil democrats of of his bi? slick h kills people with, just eye. He orders a hack with an emphasis. Lafier the passage of, toe fugitive slave law, he He commands a room at (jadsby s. He the ;Was approached by a celebrated abolitionist, a next day walks among the big bugs as big a man of wealth and influence, who by lying re . bug as they. He delivers his letters. He, presentations, induced the old tnan to believe finds the President s lady is out, and gives it to he was in danger of being carried ofTintn slave- HI per minute, kt the temperatures of fifty eight de- i grees Fah. The Water is as clear as cryftalt slight oJor, with peculiar styptic taste, and is thought to be well adapted to cases of disease . of nure atonv or diebiHtv. From the other cor. ij jierofthe enclosure issues a fine freestone spring, tnrougn a . seuimeniary tock, oi appa A ' rently recent formation. Perhaps this sedi- iti' in; iv i, - f i the, porter; He has not been a week in Wash. ington. at three dollars and a half a day at (Jadshy's, lie fore be learns the late lesson, that in Washington letters ot introduction are ''mat ters of course," and like every thing else which are "matters of course," are esteemed worth less. Noboddy reads or notices them. They prove nothing. Two words vithan honora ble Senator or honest Representative from the applicant's part ofthe country a President or Secretary thinks more of than; a mail. bag of "letters of introduction." The man who goes without one is more likely to succeed than he who depends on them. I would sooner trust a man who carried his character in his face rath er than in his pocket. Mr. Smith. having delivered his letters, and especially that to the President goes at the re ception hour to the White House to see hitn. The President usually receives men on business from ten to one.' During these three hours the office-seekers throng the hall and out chamber to his room, each waiting his turn ; for it is first come first served. Mr. John Smith, hav ing made his way to the landing, finds it filled wjih people, like a depot platform waiting for the train. Some ofthe men pace up and down rapidly at every turn, casting iHeir eager glanc es at a shut door, outside of whjich stands a ser vant with his hands filled with cards ; for each visitor as he came up handed his card, till the attendant holds a pile of fifty, Mid in regular or der. Mr. Smith has come late, he has delayed to be more than usually particular about his toilet, and his card made the fifty-first ; that, is nfiy-one men have got to have audience before mentary rock was produced by decomposition his ,urn ws. But he is yel innocent of this 4 on the comrniniilTiig M the waters of ihe two sprinirs in tne air. im. ueunicn nas some eiin- ty cabins for the accommodation of families, vis iting the Bpr'mg til a forward !state of cornple- tion. About a mile NoMh ofthe village, on a bluff ofthe Dan, is a deposite'of lime stone. Prom one of the caves of this bJufT, we got several Very pieity specipviens of stalactites, wmeh is regrded as an uftul productiojn for ibis regioil. There is fine, unusually fine water power im mediately at thej village not only on the Dan riger, but on a niouriiain creek which empties ' into the river near the lown.! i There are also In the neighborh icd inexhaustible beds of iron ore,of superior quality ; and some ten miles be-low this place.' near the river are fine de. positei of stone doal of goodquiality. Here the productive energies ofthe manufacturer will at some not very distant period, be well rewarded. Qn ouf return to the village; from Reddiek's Spring, we ovcrtbi'k a formidable rattle. snake on. the. side of 'tne. road, and soon, prepared a lasso which was fastened tolrie eiid of a slick. and thrown round his neck, by which we con.. tey.ed .h'im to tdwn, -where, after bearing him quiver hi ten rHjules'as long as we W anted, we gagged him and poured spirits of turpentine down his throats, -which vrv Isoon killed him. He may be seer) at any time at Mr. Fullers, in a fine state "of preservation in suiriis. This was surely a gx among the mountain snake, ships, as there vere six taken in that neighbor hood on the same day. A LOOKER ON. ry, and advising him to make all poi'ile haste to flee into Canada.) "How shall I go? what shall I do with my home and my litil proper ty ?" were questions asked of his very disinter ested friend, the abolitionist. "-Sell out." was his reply. ' But where shall I find a purchas er 7" " I will buy1:' you clean out," quoth his friend ; "1 wilL give you three hundred dollars cash down, for every thing you have got ;" and the poor . fellow accepted the offer, signed the deed and delivered up his all to this higher law scoundrel. The day after the deed was signed, the old negro met my informant, who, observing down cast look, inquired of him the cause. Oh,' said he, f that dreadful law, master! I have sold outjevery thing, and, am going to Can ada.' 'lte old fellow absolutely trembled from head to loot," so greatly had his fears been ! wro ight upon ; and so much did the thought of leaving his comfortable home, and he knew not whither, troubled him. The gentleman drew from him all that had taken place, and not oi.ly discovered that he. already lamented what he had done and knew not how to undo, but that although once a slave, he was free, and had still in bis possession his free papers. The matter became noised about, and crea ted no little excitement ; and from fear of the consequences, our: very philanthropic specu. lalor in lands and: negro sympathy was made to disgorge his ill gotten acquisition, but not until the negro had given him ten dollars in cash, a two year old heifer and fat hog, as a consideration for breaking the bargain. ' The above is every word true, showing how hollow-hearted and selfish are manyof those who would not only rob the slaveholder of his properly, but filch from the free negro his hon estly acquired gain. The fact is; the real ab olitionist has got above law, and in jjie Ian guage of scripture, has been given over to be lieve a lie, that he may be damned. Yours truly, R. B. S. Vermont, with acclamation. ; But extremes often meet, and here we havtT a remarkable instance of the fact, i The Southern democratic press, and all , the Southern democratic candidates, have been, and are, constantly denouncing Pre sident Fillmore as an Abolitionists ! In Vermont they say " there is but one dis- ; tinctive feature" in his administration, and that is" fidelity to slavery." In North Carolina and elsewhere South, they call him " the Abolitionist, Fillmore," and de nounce him as wanting in fidelity to the rights of the South ! Header, the truth lies between these two extremes. l- President Fillmore has plant ed himself on the Constitution ofthe Uni ted States, and is determined to preserve that sacred instrument inviolate. That Constitution is a barrier to these extrem ists, which they would gladly beat down. But there stands Mr. Fillmore, sustained by millions of Union tnen. How natural, for the want of proper judgment in the exercise of his office. Gi eens. Patriot. SENTIMENTS Offered at the Anli Secession Cthbrat Greenvilci (S. C.) July 4th. 1851 By P. E. Duncan. The Right of sion : A revolutionary, not a xnst itui ionsJ one suited only to Southern Rights tions of the South and the higher lav p ol ih North. Well may ihe Syracu. We had intended to warn the Editor of the Courier while here, to be on his guard as he nassed through Davidson County.10' lh :S"r,n- may the feyracu , ii - i ' vention applaud South Carolina for bf r m I since that countv is then ace of residence - ' r ofthe identical Jesse whom he seemed to r n... u.. ir. i.r i.i j.. i i k . i ' Hnvvpvpr. bP Psoaned tbp danaprs nf tht ,!ir unu i!,M ien"e u " ca'e "lerntof,, . . . . . , . I the folly and madness of separate Sui pass, for which we rejoice ; and the more, 1 . r ism. llr it. ' ,rm 9 enu' T pom ' 3X t y.tr ir. 'vrae: ru e i .'P, e Tal tih: x'A t U i w ih ll jwU Iiiet i Dth' tfol Thi (B I b I ! Bp Col T. P. Crockman. Lei ibe J j of South Carolina have light, and itHifptf as Holmes' judgment is not a point as j well settled in our mind as that Eccles is not a fit subject for the practice of his profession. P. S. We are credibly informed that Jess Holmes did meet with the aforesaid Editor, and had a mind to deal with him; but on taking a good look he concluded s he was not his man. Jrss reports that he j once tried his hand upon just such a look- ing chup and came very neur being killed himself. OCT3 There were some fiv or six ex- then, that the anathemas of secessionists plosions of champine lamps recorded in and abolitionists should be hurled at him. j the papers in dillVrent parts of the conn His position is a responsible one glori- j try during the month of July. In almost ously proud, and merits the applause of every honest man. The American Whirr Review. Some i O person perhaps the publisher has sent us seven Nos. of this Journal, eommenc- j ing with the January No. It is a work which every reading Whig should sub- , scribe for, especially those of them upon j whom will devolve the duty of taking a prominent part in the contests which must necessarily arise between the two great parties the Whigs and Democrats. It is a standard work, got up with great care and in excellent style. Each copy con tains elegant engravings of some one or more of the distinguished members of the Whig Party, and on that account alone is very desirable. But as before remarked, it is a standard, designed so to be, and the facts which it gives, should b, if they are not, not only well established, but valuable, and without which it will be hct ; (but he learns i y heart by and by.) He now hows respectfully to the waiter, and asks him why he does not announce hitn by going in and telling the President he is wait ing. The President is engaged," answers the man, tather shortly. - Before Mr. Smith can say moreie is hustled away by seventeen gentlemen, each anxious to know when his own turn is coming. They hear, and go pacing up and down again. What a tioise, ! Full one hundred boots tramping up and down in cease less foot fall . .feri can't sit still waiting in suspense.; They must keep in motion. Mr. Smith thinks he never saw -so much walking. Haidly two gentlemen; walked jin pairs. Eve ry man seemed to pace up and down alone, and to be shyof his neighbor, rjoubtless all were strangers to each other, and felt that the pre. sence of the rest interfered with ibeir own j success and prospects of audience, Mr Smith ! thought they all wore a scowl and had a sheen ish look. Altpr waiting an hour, he begins to ! Ihe cars jump from the iron to the wood feel sheepish himself; He feels it is beneath rail, then skip a while on mother earth. Love, if they ever ween, bowed before difficult for advocates of true principles to , Go(, vvith tears in tbeir eyes, as the follow cope with those ofthe opposite side. j ,ng scenf was being enacted. But the Review is a very readable jour-I Torexto. July 25. The Ami Clergy nal for those who feel less interest in the Reserve party held a meeting in the Town DGf3 A recent trip over the Raleigh and Gaston road has filled us with wonder and admiration. We speak seriously when we say, that if it could be displayed at the World's Fair, it would carry off the palm from all competitors, and throw even the Diamond, known as the "Light of-ihe World," into a dark shade. There is scarcely a piece of iron on it bf six feet politics of the; country, than that class to whom we have referred, many of its pages being devoted to literary and scien we have beer) able to rrmke, we find its articles of this kind most choice and se lect. We doubt not it was expected we would acknowledge the receipt of this work in an appropriate notice. We could not do otherwise, and take this occasion By y. O. Tuell. May abolitionism ti flight, and find 'not where to rest its f.K,t, l.ttuU in the bottom of .Mount Vejutij, may separate State secession accompact By Copt. J. IV. Brooks. The MiV and it tiitmiary water : An inuprU iir against a dissolution ofthe I'r.ii.n. By P. E. 'JIairkint. The High1 .,; South and the Union of the Stales: AuL vioiaMe ami inseparable. By C. J. Elford. The Farm, the Vt hop, and the Factory: The tripod oo rei mir naiioiiitl happiness and iudeprnc By L. S. Cunningham. The sec, i who would seek ihe protection of Eng!w j liend lh kneelo royalty merits the scon contempt of every liue republican. By B. F. Perry. The State, the S.wtt the Cni"n : Our political trinity, inviiir inseparable, one and the same our emit and all attempts at dUconneiion sarnl; By Willis Benson. Esq. Northern Al ston and. Separate Se-e6iun : Two never nvtke one right. By a Guest. Political Proscription secution : The tools with which designu magogues forge the fellers of tyranny. hear ili.'ir clanking on the plains of Can i By It. Sutler fit Id. May secensiiui ! and the union ol S. Carolina wilh hr Slates, sealed with the blood id our lalbe pet petinied till the end of time, i Bu Davis Hunt. The revival of Ii r Encainpuienu, and the appropriation o ney hy the Legislature to purchase mun i of war : Vwo of ih rnot barefaced ia . lions that were ever put on ihe shoulderi free and enlightened people. By George Cox. Unequal represents! the Stale Legislature : The freemen f ta-k country are submisionists indeed if ' l3itd i? any lotiger. By S. A. Wusson. PaUied be the fan: phrenied the brain thai would conjptre to throw our glorious Union. By a Lady. ScesHonUt who ?ef k tl of Kngland : May God Minighty save the: try from the influence ol suh men! By a Guest. The Tree of Liberty mighty routs have stmck too deep, and i fde brdn hs pread too far, and io untu patriots recline fteneaih its glorious ?hadj il ever to be uprooted by a few vould be," men and disappointed politician. By D. Hunt. Submission to the la"w 'republican Government appear to bf Ij dious to the Attoiitionists o1 liie North cessioniti t trie booth. I hey ehout leave the United State., or cease at temp' ing. After much difficulty those who had excite the people to violate the good i every instance there was loss of human life ; in sojne cases two or more peisons killed by a single explosion. We advert to these facts for the purpose of remind ing those who use the camphine lamp. I that the greatest caution is necessary. Never attempt to fill a lamp while burn- ; ing, for it is by such imprudence that these accidents mostly occur. 1 BROTH EULY WANT LOVE THE OF IT. We give below an unusual example of the oversight, by a whole society, of the Cardinal Principle of their Profession. Of course no good man can read it but with sorrow ; and its publication is de signed more as a warning to others than as a mere item of news. The gen tleman in black." it is fair to presume, made his gloomy caverns echo again with shouts of delight ; whilst the angels of Hall last night, when a mob of several hundred persons, urged on, as it is alleged, by the High Church party, gathered about the building, many forcing themselves in tific subjects ; and from the hasty glance-; side am) at,emf)lm2 fo break up the meet- I forced themselves into the building wilh a view to interrupt the proceedings were repulsed, when a general attack was made upon the building with stones and other missiles, the windows broken, and several persons injured. The Mayor, in attempting to quell the disturbance, was which the Father of his country beq lea' hi F arewell Address. to return to our unknown friend, our sin- ' struck with a ston. Finally the riot act th his dignhy to be dancing attendance this way he,'a free American I He has seen full a score admitied one by one. It, is fast approach ing one o'clock. He sees a man about to go in his turn, when three members of Congress appear, and theman; is gently put back, and the members admitted. Vhv is this?" he ! hOrPDIU AmmA. 4 k ft I - K .-ffl l wv..,j uriuau?, iieoi'jr oi congress al ways take precedence of all Who go in by card, sir." answeredhe attendant, j Mr. Smith sighs at this new obstacle. His fancy conceives a continued procession of Mr. C.'s calling on the President. Mr. Smith goes away at one o'clock, his card the thirl v. fourth (KT.!mi can t think,, say a lady writfng'again to morrow,' sajs the patient attendant, an eo. or L'w, much good the deaths aritf The next dtiy he U at hi post Vuh four-score If1ou knew how much I more. But it is a :commitiM Hk anA P love deaths and inarrlaL'es. vo.i 'would baveJ tirlet Urlnseied ivoh r o j - -l - " uimiicu i,toiiiiiiiceH iroiii continuous lenorth. Rut what, of that ? ' eerp thanks fnr the ns inst pecived - - --0 - "T ------ , ..j.. . . . j .. y . Th p.HK liimn fmm th irnn to fhf wriorl i s DCJ3 We fear the good people of GuiTV and then jump fiercely on a snake-head. mash it down, and go on their way rejoicing- in aspeed of some eight miles an hour. As to a "run oti the Engineer does not ' was read bv the Mavor. but. the distur bance continuing, and injury being threat ened to property, the military were called .1... ..I.: . i. i: l ana and borsvthe are making more noise it ... , r ... J 1 iiuuuui loss vii inc. about Crooks; and McBride than is profit able. Excitement and noise is just what care the smack .of his finger for that. He lhpy wanM The ful! measure ofthe law j Dry Times. These are emphatically dry times. Until within a day or two past, Outbreaks in Mexico. The "Trail' ion" ofthe city of Mexico. publihe y" i he particulars of a late pronunciamien'o State of Chiapas. 'Che nandardof re raised ai Coioiian Grande by Col. Ma' ' tellano. aided hy otif Ilamero, or (I' had defeated M. Maldonadn, ihe (Jk'" Chiapas, and inlalled himelf in the p Tfie olj-rt ofthe revolution was to prc ' dictatorship f Sania Anna. Comrr-i Muimz had received orders to march i the ret.els with the ba'talion of (.iurrf rc huantepec. El Siglio" contains J-t' from Ihe seat of the conflict. frtn l is used to it. and can, with his assistants and a dignified silence would probably bej lne earln was as cry as powder ; and would appear that (Jen. Maldonado had' replace a train before the snoozing pas j the best course. S vpn nnvv ;W ti,. ,,,,1, f :tl.t,B n tered and defeated CastelUno. andjhaf senger knows that it has encountered any thing more formitiable than an ordinary bump in iitcontesi with a snake-head. Such wasour opinion of the Engineer's , th.at,Tn a mc skill. moment of ecstatic admir- DCpTh weather continues hot and dry; and corn and tobacco are suffering greatly for rain, an article that seems to have gone out of fashion of late. em in rery jpaper. The elopement? and phe Senate or.House from ten in nn. . JVn' n murders hre int tatisfartorv. You crowd ihe soul is HdmtJed t.v.4 I aiij.. ;L-t.. , ,i j i . , I 1 . nun mire wcckj, married dne d close together that it seem as Mr. Smith sees the President to be told tn if ynu consulted their happiness and wishes oven in .your i vp s. r : ," .-! . : a DGf-.tJolius. why don!iyoU)blong your Stayat ln Spring?" 1 ? i r rCMs Mr. Snow. dey charge too much." 1 i . M Why de, Landlord charged dis colored j j jndividusal wirJ stealing de spoons,, and .as .j r ' I was afraid he might get personal. I pre- amDuiateu to ce cars anu waiKcu Dome. leave bit .papers and jhey will be examined.' He watts three weeks, more in the ante room to get a second interfiew with the President, Ia A 1 ' V!rr il 1 w I , I . ' ... 3R mill ii- un uas examinea nts paper. PL- n : J.. r . ' ' : rresmeni reiers; mm to the proper De. partment, where his papers have been sent. It takes bim thiri.three days! heel kicking in the Secreiary's ante room before he can gel audience of this great man j Five limes bis bill at Gadsby's has been made out -and laid out upon his dresinJlakle-. 1 At length, in de. spair, he waydays the Secretary as he ia step. ation, we grasped him by his brawny P. S. Since putting the above in type hand, and told him that it was our opin- j we have bad a splendid rain thousands ion be could carry the train fox hunting or ! of barrel pf corn will be made by it win the prize in a steeple chase. Tnere ! the cloudy Still lowering. Milton Chron. Thousands more will be made in Row an, for on; Tuesday we had a good rain. And as the ground is in order,, there will be many an acre seeded in turnips to day. Farmers Would do well to pay more than usual attention to this crop, this year. And farmers! wives would find it to their interest to)have cabbage plants to set out the lattet part of this morfth. They, will grow auiwinier. never was such travelling, over such a . road, since, j f ; -' Yonder spheres sublime Pealed their first notes to sound the march of time.' Pet. Intelligencer. Little Kindness. Small acts of kind-s ness, how pleasant and desirable do they make life, tivery dark! object js made, light by theni, and every lear of sorrow is brushed avVayj . When the heart is sad and despondency sirs at' the entrance of the soul, a triifling kindness drives despair away, and makes the path cheerlul and pleasant . Father .Wfthew returns to his home the latter part of next month. even now at the depth of two inches, on hard ground, it is dry and hard. Our mar ket is dry scarcely any thing is offering except mellons and fruits and what few products are brought in, command prices so highthat the pockets of buyers are se riously threatened with exhaustion. The mill-ponds are in pmt dry, and many mills are standing idle in consequence, and the life of them drying out more and more every day. A great deal of Corn, we learn, in every direction, and in al most every county has dried up, and is utterly hopeless. Cabbage, abd other garden truck, has faired a similar M'ate ; and in some sections even oak and dog wood trees, on the highest ridges, have j j . i i i i commenceuorjing. noaas are dry ; anu The old style of knee breeches; how toads stood the dry spell we can t tassels is again coming in vogue. J conjecture:' howbeit, in the midst ol the made their first appearance at MB" rain on Tuesday, they emerged from, their Illinois lered and defeated CastelUno, andjlia ler had surrendered himself, but sun 1 troops flill held out. The condition of lhin;i in Oajica jc" ed in the mojt gloomy colors. Tie c caused by Melendez and bis prutizan rived at their highf . There is no I ri-' ailthorilv rtr.rri.arl ami niirrkv if' where. Another revolutions reportod to r-ar ken out in ihe State of Tabasco. J-" Duenas brother of the former (tovernJ at the head ol a revolt, had po?ej 6 ofthe village ot Candoaro, only eit 'f-j from the capital, and was proceeding t" c upon that place with considerable i"fff cia, the Commandant General of the demanded reinforcements of the Cn'TPf. Vrera Cruz. The object of this re"' known; but it supposed to be connect' the movements in Chiapas. t Ir, . i . il f t-i I r in M t !: a I 14 , .. i A-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1851, edition 1
2
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