Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1852, edition 1 / Page 4
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r 1 1 1,8 1 1 i i : - I ji ! I' i vb . a: i S ll1 Ml Ti.e POETICAL. H WOMAN For the Watchman- i Hr i n 1 egsnce'that gilds the flowery thoogbt, ! f.ikk blooms' with verdure crowned, But 6 f 'tis woman gttda ihe spot ! ! I Of fair creation round," ,';', Of blooms and iWreta budding here i I! i i nL.. . ...iik uirnrltf ; tJ , :Ti blooming woman is moat dear. i Beneath l ie raarbJea s&ies. , J ,1 - - 1 " ' i ' f " ' And too, does! Grecian precept tell , I 0 Priam day and, land,, , How tie ten Mushed, and Ilnim Jen XA Before thej war-like band, And ft in Trtemory'a fleering reign. Whose superb charms inspire, ' Hat Genius swelled the lofty strain, . i j i First sung; by woman lyre. n 'O fairtt delusive, ray of loe ! , ! t O ! teach !the inward soul to now, j j.Twa$ a Heavenly mandate! from above ; ! Shoatd woman grace the Irpbere below. j H. ji . ' ; . . , : 1 !She softly speaks, and soon we know, j ilef voice ;thai sings in every breeze ; ? And On her fheeks the blushes glow , Likelroses ion the trees. ' ., 1 She faintly smiles, O then we feel ! Sublunar jjpys and grtels to die ; I I - ! Aod IxversAright visions soon reveal, 1 Ma fancieclichtninz in her eye: I NIXON STUBBS. A NEW RELIGIOUS SECT OF POLYG- f.j L II AMIIUV ' ' t J I 1 j 4 ' i - . J i i : f We had some startling accounts of the pro greis of polygamy among the Motnion ol (Jiah, toul'fWir practices seem 10 be propriety itself, compared to those which prevail among a so ttv urtiirh rails itsfilt f Perfectionists;"! and .claim la he religious and i christian, i The pe culiarity of the (system of the Perfectionist, is that all laws, ljuih human and divine, that are loVsighedjio rfrgjitate the marriage relation are set aside andth-nounced, while the unrestrain ed Indulgence ol the human -passions is prac Jised, not merely as'the, means to present, en juymeut, but as mt)iiof grace or helps to ho liness. TWi Ciundkrjftt ihe Sociely is a grad;. tiiie of aNetofinglaiid. JHege a student in . two lhpnlofriral Kpminaftes. and now the editor a paper, published in New A'oik, to sustain and advocate ibis doctrines. j . ' ; The ceptrej tl this sect is in the town of Le. nox, .Madison! county, N. Y.f vbere about 150. men, women and children live together in one bouse ; with po disiinciion ol properly, family ir authority, i Each ope does what seems good inj bis own eA?s. The Bible is iheir nominal i C0nstttulion, and how curiously they must follow ! iff teachings, is; evident from the tact, that they disavow all s parate or individual right in "pro ! per ly, wives land children Literally,; 4 they jhave all these things common But this sect jby jno means confined to Oneida and Madi, on counties. In New York, Brooklyn, and in ' Nwark, N.j J,, and in many other places, there are croiio ol practical tnembers. 1 The Jew York Observer, in a notice of the cropagandistsii says. ', ' h ' - I In Utah among the Mormons, the distinction of hushanld and wile is. rigidly maintained, and nbn-iiitertenlion insisted upon even at the peril o Jife. Out In the Oneida Aisociation, an4 in till; boardijng houses established on similar piiiiii cijes in this vicinity, these distinctions are ut terly abolished, and the freest licentiousness practised as he highest developments. We haiejbect: furnished with, a large nuinler. of certificates signed by females of this communi ty, stating, thai at first they were fearful I hey , weriefnol jJoingtright, but the longer they hive practised On the system here pursued, Jheibolier they ire spre hey grow. On the principle, we ' suppose, t;hat jwhere there is no law there is no tranigressionf they have abrogated all authority but riiclinatioe,and they never sin, because they nipvetdo any Jtkiing but what they likeJ The Tftder may be amused a! jthe: practical ppera ttbti uf the association at Lenox, as v find it detailed in one of their reports,, which says : n j "The children are trained in a general nur. ' sery, and itjs (otind to be altogether a morfecomi fortable ta'sK to iiake care; of sis in the new way than ill had been to wail on one in ordinary ctr ctimsiances. ' he only drawback wasthe lem ppraify niitress 'of the mothers in giving op their jillle or?8 la the care of others, which made occasion for some melodramatic scenes; but the wotiids were soon heaU'd, and the niothers learned vame their own freedom and pppor, tonily of f Education, and the improved condition oi meir cniaren more tuan tne luxury of a sickly materiiil tenderness." : ! - Tpe vnay tie.y sleep is curious. One, large Tpoai is el apart for a domitory, and eajrh bd IS enconipasised fiy assort of square tm, so tbat One dtove warms I he .whole space, and 'as the princtplei aryJ habits of ihe association are more, gregarious than . usual, the sacrifice of privacy i$ a small afikir.' ; 'ji II I II. In . ! j: Tht Boywid the BrickA FableiA boy hearing hUiatbef gay, 'iwas a poor rule that vrould not wejrk both ways." said : If? father applies this rule about hi! woik, I will itesr it if mW-T S ' H r l j -So selling up a row of bricks, three or four Inches a pbrlr i he tipped over the first, jwhichi Jrikihg the- second, caused! H to fall on the Ibirdj whiich Ipvehtirned the fourth, and; so on through the hole course, until all. tbeibricks lay prostrate.; ;- ,. Well, said the boy, each brick has knock ed down his tjeighbor which .stood next to hitnj see ii wejuili;,fiWe his neighbor, I will If raising; one! will raise all the rest. f i? iooeu ib vain to see hem r sr. ! 1 1 i , , - f -, -. ----- , 3 see .u E ' A mm in M . fl' ' k La ' i . . ( ' svf iaiHi, oaiu tuc utv - i fwinr rwi 1WI Knot krorfc both ways. Thev knock Pa h other, down, but will not raise each other! up. i My son stud the father, . bricks and mani kind are alikej riiade of clay, active in knocking eachLothe;r sJoL BuTuot dtspised to help each tbeiup. A ' ; '1 . f If iath er.- sa d the boy, does the first briek represent, or re.sf ml.le the firt Adam ? i ; : ! The father, reilied in ihe lollowing f Moral Vhjn men fall,L they uve company; lint ivhAirih.vi! riko itw !.... . . : r: f r., tT 7 .If , 3 8,a- aiotise, like.yonderbrickV and see. others prostrate, and Lelojv them.' Christian Secretary, t DOING A TRAELLER-A HOTEL n; j 1 1,1 j 'SCENE. ( 'f f 1 , f 4 BinffWflooT. I -V' It, !uas one pf libe extensive boste-Iries which1 are to b.e.nied up to In most' of! the &ige. towns in the interior of New, Yoric. that the! foUowiog scene actually. occurred, as can be proved by I a cloud of witnesses wbo have heard .the landlord tell the story, j ! ; 7 The hotel referred to was, on the o& casion of which we are speaking, rather full and the nephew of "the landlord; lay sickj in one of the rooms on th third floor.. He Was to receive medicine during the: nig(i:frorn the! hands of a person who.bad beep. 'procured toi,vach,' with' bm.-i- The landlord had instructed tbeforesald watcher to administer a potion of some littlehysic td the patient at twelve o'clock; the dose jto be repeated at cer tain hours ol the eight. . He is rather techy." said the landlord; ami;.you had better keep odt of his room until you go up to give him the medicine.' pb, for that ma:tter, replied ibe.waicb-: er, Jwrio was ai novice in the vocation, I prefer to sil here and he eyed the sofa which was in the apartment in a suspi cious manner. j , I Well,' said the landlord, you vvont't forget the number of his room ?' 'No. sir.' ' ; - AnrJ tell him be must take his medi cine without making such a confounded fuss as be made with the last dose. Tell him that 1 say he must take it it's good (or; him." K: Yksir.' w ' ; , . Good night. ! Good night, j : ' Boniface retired, and the watcher de posited himself on the sofa, from which he was roused by bis own snoring at a quar ter before one, In dismay and confusion he seized the potion and hurried up stairsj The sick man was lodged in No. 52, but the nurse in hs haste mistook No, 53 for, it, and entering the! latter, he saw a person lying in the bed, face upward, with his mouth wide open, respiring with that peculiar gurgle in; the throat which indi cates strong lungs and a plethoric habit. 1 Ah !' mentallyi exclaimed the astute watcher, he makes a fuss about taking; bis medicine, "does he? m blpwed, though, if he dbn't itake one dose quietly-H be'fore he wakes up, in fact.; j jTbe idea of) giving a potion of bitter physic to a somnolent patient was; suffili ciently ridiculous but when we consider that the 1 watcher bad entered the wrong room and was about to nldministerit to the wTng mar), the .affair become still more ludicrous ,f . Vlft- Our, friend the watcAleacted Jmpt ly, anid'T)avinV.filled tSiivi of rge spooni with thoNiauseajng : mixture,' he forced;itjdovvn the "tbroAt a sleeping traveller, who happened to jpe'a healthy Hibernian that had neverJ tasted physic; before in his, life. The Imjijnah strtiti gled and bit the spoon severely, but the .jwatcBer plunged ;it still deeper in his tnroat, saying, as he did so, Oh, but you mdst take it the landlord Says you must !' L ; The nasty dose ventj down, but when Patrick recovered his breath and began to pour forth his objurgations in his own peculiar rhetoric, the watcher discovered that he had committed an egregious blun der, and siezing his lightfled from !tbe room. i : - 1 . The astonished and enraged traveller sprang from bis bed, and was soon heard rushing about in search of the landlord, swearing vengeance against him and all connected with his housei4 On he came, tearing through the passages, banging the doors and roaring like a grizzly bull. , Oo-oo-oh 1 It's kilt I am, be dad, any how, Au-ugh ! I'm chawed with poison ! Divil a bit iv a furrum in the wisthern country.will I buy'now for I am a dead man ! The pisoais ating me up just.H Och ! its enough tcVmake a dog throw! his father in the fire !' Holy Saint Patrick I Landlord ! landlord ! landflb o 0-0 r rfd P Pat had, by ibis, time, desciaded to tbej floor 'on which -(t be landlord's apartment was situated, and the worthy host, hear ing this hijlabulloo, opened his door and asked what was the matter? which had the effect to gootl humorjand when he found that he be retired once of the 'farruJiC was not pisoned after ailJ more to bis bed to dream wnicrj nei was &oinsr ro duv iil the wis. thern countbry1.' - Boston Times! h I 1! -hH ' ' !' 1 " , M VI restore htm !to Little! Thorns The thorns on a rose dr blackberry busbjare very little things, hut thejr will tear your , hands, and irritale your flesh, ihe painjwill be dreadful until they arq remor. ed.f , Nellies a so small that you can hardly see them with hje naked eyei; but if you touch thern they wrlj torment you. No matter how joyous, and fu! bf glee you upay be, one of, tlje? least of iheseitihorns is enqugh to turn your joy into grief and jjoUr laughter to crying. A netile in your fingjr rt i!s enough to $foi) your pleasure,! and bring dowii jour highest le. 1 1 So the sweeiejst,' the ' most jclinging affection is often kbakesnj by the slfghesl breath ol un. kindness- JAn uinkind word from a beloved one is a thorn, to; a sensitive mind, that sends! a pang to Ihe heart. A cross look is a thistle fri the eye, A cold expression from a friend is. a nettle inhhe firjger, 'rhes little things atien. ate afTetjlion aiid spoil friendship. These afe the i,mle Voxels Ih'aK0Lii'. iJ viii.?f XbcLxieli. cate rings and jtelndrils of ihe! vines are agitaled by the faintest breeze of summer. The little foxes, running over the vinei, breai off those lender cords lb!at, bind them to the trellis, apd leave them at, the mercy of tbe winds, i If children ;and youth would be happy, thy must pluck out the thorns of ill temper, the thistles of envy, aind the nettles of jealousy, arid. drive away ali the liilie foxes that walk rudely over and break the tendrils of affection that cling around Fhe heart. i-jy. j Jf. Observer. H- A Definition of BiptrpiLOidt Dundee was at one time one of the most popular dar. kies' in ourciiy. He was a kind of a patriarch among the colored population, aqd universaJly iivcu ujr fun wuue ioiks. aooui ine time tnat he-stood:al the head of (he i$ew street phureht he was subcenaed before 'Squire (now Judge) Wisemnn, to testify to the character of a negro who was charged with petty larceny. . ; Well, Job,' said the 'Squjire, what do you know of , the character of the defendant ? s 4 Well, I Itriowf considerable 'bout de color ed individual,! and I neberfin'a him guilty pb onlyj 6ne! fenc j-eplied jopj and with great reverence, i ; .j '- ,':-! ' Well, what is the nature of the offence you alludo to;? ; I f ji 1 .-. r- .1 Why, de niggar am bigjitfd.r pigoted, bigoted doesnf4 youi know what dat anp ?t ! j? k- ' x '..:') Why, no,'epilied ihe 'Squire, who is much of a wag. Willj you define the term, Job ?' , Sartaainly- sariainly, I does. To be bigot I ed. ja colored tissjotf must know loo much for ,one niggar, and; npt enough for two niggars.' Cincinnati Times. Another Earlffouake at Memphis. -tin the Ah ! is it there ye are ? Come out tor, a, bating or It?t me come till ye 1 A di dpoorty house yere kapen, tosind yere maninto an honest traveller's room tp pison the innocent divil in his slape ! Ugh I the bitter, rjasty pison ! come out here.! an' I'll lather? ye like blazes 1 What's the matter, my good friend ?' inquired Boniface. V I : Qvv I the matter is it ?- when I was waked from my sfwate slape and a big djrty: blaggard stodd fornint me, cammin a bigjaadle down my t rote full ovl pison aajsez he, ye must take if. the lanU-p lord sez so : And no w, what's the matter, sez ybu i, An that's one of yere tricks n I pnly tipped bne. Now I will raise one, aadi Irave,lers ! me out here and I II ba aie 1 1 Question )VeU P.-Jnquisiiive children omei nne's as4: qestitms I hat bother old IbJks roigfcjiUy Jo answer, e, g. v , j, ! !Mafj said an'jnquisiiive. Iiuegirl, will i the rich and, poorj people live together when ihey all go upjo heaven V ' 1 I i? , Yes, piy dear, ihey will he all alike;iherV MlirdJinaL whV don't licii aud poor Chris tian. associate1! ligother ?" ? i v ily bd.beiie jmji ypu bed, my love, y'ou at e getting lerty, ; ' i ye. Be the blood of the. holy marthers, HI brake i very bone in yer body ! PI I tache ye to pison a dacint thraveller, that's goin! to buy land in the wisthern couih. WJh'ls j 'A - !. ; i . : jV Ihe Irishman hsre became entangled in the meshes of a; wooden settee which stood in his way, and, at the same time, the landlord's w ife seized her w rat by lord althodgh a "host," in himself, she was not willingto risk him in a rough and tumble fignt in. the, dark having pluck ed him back into the sleeping apartment, she locked the dooir and bolted it secure- 1J A . i . I" prospective, purchaser of wisthern lands," shaving extricated his legs and armij from those of;the settee, still thirsted for the landlord's blqod. j. ' Bring mk- till the rnuttherin ould -vill-yan let met come; at bin) I ! Atihis-rjuncture, however, Mike, the hostler, made bis appearance with a lan tern, he held tin to th! nhvsin smfarfl face ,6f Jhe enraged travellerwith a polite requrt that he would hnnhi his tnncriip. Buv.Mtke wasiat last compelled io give arte rnoorf of! ih 23d ullimo the people of Mem phis ( lenn.) were startled by another earth' quake, wMchJ as jrepresentecl by the Enquirer of (hat place, seemed to come from the usual eadquajter$ ;of 411 the earthquakes of the oouinwesj-nttie direction of New Madrid, Mjg, iouri;rhe shocks coniiqued in rumbling stlc cession ahout-ten seconds, and Were much sej vererlhan tlirise experienced last May. A con siderable degre lof insecurity was generally felt by those Who happened lat the time to tie enclosed by brink walls, andl one or fwo chifnL neys and some old brick walls in the southern part of the city were shaketi down, f 1 A gentlemanjwas writing a note at! a coffeehouse,; the other da and perceivih an, impertinent jfellow looking over hii as he wrote, wound up thus, I shoiild say more, were j it not that an impudebt pappy is fopkinjg over my shoulder."U. " Upon my bonr, sir,' said the man, 4 1 have not read a word) you have written!' OCT A ruraselller in Wjilmingtpn saw! a reformed man ho had relapsed into His former habits, and was walking along in toxicated. jHe j stepped ! up io him in a laughing manner, and remarked kindly4 " What ! you've - got to I drinking agalrj, hafou?1 Tjlie drunkard rm mediately e-Iatmed in a loud voice, and with t lifted arrn-' Yes all hell's rejoicing !' Thus ended; the (interview. ; M At Wife KfilinMher Husband's AssailantiA--A few days ago ja man named McKimtnieh went tojihe huse ft John Rl Sisk, a neighUof. nerf arietta, pho, and, teEling him he intejiic). ed to kill him, snapped a pistol at his breast three times ; and finding it would not go off. he threw him down and commenced beating him ovejrthe head with; it. Sisk and his wife bip& crieid murder, and! finally Mrs. Sisk seized a chair and struck McKimmich over the head, fracturing hi skull so badly that he died in a few; minutes, j The coroner's jury immediately acquitted her. i ' - ii; i f" : H '' The Marnijig aid Evening of Life. The following is an inscription on a tomb-stone in Massachusetts. ; If is beautiful : r f : I - . " I came in the morning it was spring, P I And 1 1 smiled ; I walked out at noon it was summer, ; ; f And ! was glad ; I sat dowa at evea it was aotamn,. I j . ' " j f1 And I: was sad; :- I laid roe down at night il was winter, ' I H ii I . f And I-slept." : IH Evading the Maine Liquor Law. Some in genious devices are adopted in Maine to evade the stringent liquor law of that State, A few days ago a coffin, at first supposed to contain the remains of sortie deceased person, was car ried through jbe streets in Portland, but the sus picions of ihe; police being excited, il was open ed, and Io! it wasJound lojhe full of bottles, of whiskey, which were immediately confiscated. It is said a i'ag juvbo saw the operation re marked that, ! contrary Io the usual course! of thing, the coffin in this cae contained not the body but lie spirit ; J ; ; Hovv do youi do, sare ?" said a'French man to art English acquaintance. Rath er poor Iyt:t hank you," answered the oth er. Nayt my dear sare," said the French man, "don't, thank me for your illness, j cannot held it.T 1 . ! "J'itt The " Negro Exclusion Bill" passed the $e nate of Indiana oo the 22d ultimo. The bill, as it now stands, does not prevent the .negro from coming into the State, but levels all its penalties against the white mant jwho employs or feeds a negro whom he does' not know to have been a citizen of, the State wjieo the con stitution was adopted, land requires the negro already here lo register his name, and carry around witjf hiirv a certificate froth the Clerk of the Circuit Court that he is entitled to live irs ihe Stale, Shortly: after the passage of the bill. Mr. Dunn, from Lawrence, introduced a resolution instructing the Committee on Feder al Relmions to report a bill providing for the colonization of ihe negroes now hi or who may hereafter acquire a residence in this State by birth. The resolution Was adopted by a vote of 36 lo 11; Richmond (la.) Palladium. To take Ink out of Linen. Take a piece of tallow, melt it, and dip the spoiled part of the linen into the melted tallow -the linen may be washed, and the spots will disappear, without injuring the linen. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE7 THE subscriber oners for sale Seven Tracts of Land, lying in a healthy section of country, sur rounded with very desirable neighbors, who stand high, they are people now that are improving, and about to improve as much as heart could wish, i This land is well adapted to thje cultivation of Corn, Tobacco, Oats, Rye and Clover, and also Stock raising. Some good Or chards with a little improvement, and a good Mill Site for any kind of machinery. There are two Tobacco Factories close by. Some good Meadows and more to clear. One Mill Site, 56 Acres ; one of 30 Acres with 12 acres of bottom ; one; tract of 95 Acres, Orchard and Tobacco Land ; one. Tract of 100 Acres, with good buildings, orchard and meadow, Sec., ; 100 Acres mostly Tobacco wood land ; 100 Acres suitable jfor Tobacco, wood land mostly; and nearly 100 Acres, all woodland, suitable for Tobacco, &,c, &c. I will sell aboat 400 Acres in one tract, or divide it to suit pur chasers.': Those wishing; to buy good laijid, cheap, now is ihe time come and judge for yourselves. Any One desiring Information respecting the above property, can get it by applying either io the subscriber, at Adrews Mill, near John Da I ton's, Esq., or to A- B. F. Gaither, Esq.', Co. F.1 Young and Capt. P. Houston. v 'I 1 v ANDREW BAGGARLY. Iredell county, Dec, 18, 1851.. , 33 ( TT) TTiflQ f J.bUUU . taTcii .,;: 3H t ' 1 3 r.v MUIGS Cotton Yarnsj Cotton Yarns. TWIHE , subscriber: would; inform those persons who A have been waiting; and others ifesirous of pur chasing, Boena Vista Factory Cotton Yarns, that he is now prepared to supply them, either at wholesale or 'retail. ! -p. ' : Persons unacquainted with the above Manufactory, who wish to see a simper iar article of Yarn, are invited to give him a! call. ' ' E. MYERS. Salisbury, Sept. 1851. - 20 SOGER & WILSON 1 JEWELEItS & SIL.VERSHITIIS, T7" EEP constantly on hand an ex 'X. tensive assortment of Wale lies, Clocks Jewelry, Silyer-Ware, MISICAL ISSTRlTSj KETOLYlXG PISTOLS, Perfumery, Soaps and Fancy Articles if every description. Persons wishing to purchase ar ticles in the above line, will do well to call and exam ine their fine selection, one door above the storlpf W. Murphy & Co. , i i ! Watches, Clocks' and Jewelry repaired in the beet manner, and warranted for tjwelve months. Leoine and plain Watches altered to Patent Levers and warranted to perform well. , Salisbury, May 1, 1851 j i tf!2 S. R. FORD. WjiLMiNGTow, m ci EiLEB IN MARBLE MOMMEXTS ; HEAD AND Foot StdneB : Paint Stones : Imposing do., and in short, any article called for oif either j Italian, Egyptian or Amcritan Marble : a!nd wprk warranted to pWose or no sale ; and if dam aged before delivery, il is at 'his expense, j Orders for any of the abovp enumerated articles left sy'nh the Editors of the! Watchman, will be attended to! with dispatch. ; Nov. 9, 1849-29tf A.. PROCLAMATION, his feJlow;coontrymab agood . beating, Tliat young man should be looked jto, A poetic young man, iin describing the movements of a Jot of gold fish, Ays They i; flashed land darted about like bright hopes through a lovers brain. By His Excellency David S. Reid, Governor of tfie State of North Carolina, Whereas, jthree-fifths of the whole number of mem bers of each House of the General Assembly did at the last session pass the lollowing Act: AN ACT to amend the Constitution of North XJar olina. ; I Whereas, The freehold qualification now required for the electors for members of the Senate conflicts With the fundamental principles of liberty : Therefore j Sec. 1. Be il enacted bq the Generui Assembly of the" State of North Carolina and il is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, three-fifths of the whole number of nil embers of each House concurring, that the second clause of third section of the first Article cf the amended Constitutionj Ratified by the people of North Carolina on the second Monday of November A. D., 1835j be amended by striking out the words j possessed pf a freehold within the same district of fifty acres of! land for six months next before and at the day of election," so that the said clause! of said section shall read as follows: All free white men of the age of twenty-one jyears (except ias is hereinafter declared) Who have peen inhabitants of any one district wiithin the State twelve months immediately preceding1 the day of any election and shall have paid public taxes, shall be entiiled to vote for a member of the Senate, i Sec. 2. lie it further enacted, That the Governor of the State be, and he is hereby directed, to issue pis Proclamation to the people of North Carolina, at least six months before the next election for members of the (general Assembly, setting forth the purport of thfy Act aind the amendment to the Constitution herein proposed, yhich Proclamation shall be accompanied by a true and perfect copy of the Act, authenticated by the certifi cate of the Secretary of State , and both the Proclama tion and the copy of this Acihe Governor of the State shall cause o be published ip all ihe newspapers of this State, and posted in the Couirt Houses of the respective Counties inj this State, at least six monihs before the ejection of members to the next General Assembly. ! Read three times and agreed to by three-fifths o tjie whole number of members of each House respec lively, and ratified in General Assembly, this the 24th lay ot January, lo51. ; J. a DOBBIN, s. h. a W. N. EDWARDS, S. S, j State of North Carouxa, ) j Office of Secretary of State. I. William Hill. Secretary nf Siat in ,n,l r.r i w ; . . w. u V IIM VI " ft State of North Carolina, da hr&hv nifv tKat' j " J -" lllV mregoing is a true and perfect copy of an Act of the General Assembly of this State, drawn off from the original on file in, this office. Given under rav hand this 31st day of December, 1851. i WM. HILL, Sec'y of State. A.HD Whereas, the nA Atpt nmvlJu C- - the ConstitBtion of the State of North Carolina so as iu Goniern every quannea voter tor t Be House of Com mons the right to vote also ftfr the Senate: Now, therefore, to the end that it may be made known that if the aforesaid amendment to the Consti tution shall be agreed to by ibe two-thirds of ihe whole representation in each house; of the next General As sembly, it will be then jiubmitlod to the people for rati fication, I nave issued this my Proclamation in confor mity with the provision of the before recited Act Jin testimony hereof, DavId S. Reid, Gofemor o tfte tate of North Caroliua, lath hereunto set his hand and caused the Great Seal of said State to be affixed STTh ?T "rrfe CUZ-ki. on the thirty I v. s. SJ fisl day of December, ip the year of Lorj C 9 one thousand eight hundred and fiftvion nJ iri ihe TGthyearof our Independence 'f 4 Thomas Settle. Jr Priva te Sec VIU S" RElDv Persons into whose hands this Proclamation may fall It Dleaset see that a .r :. : . ' " ,a,, rr r . ; r f " posted uo in the t House of their rin.i;w r " iac ian.9.1852. T F 1 mm will Court i im D. Iv'n.T.TAIWli Feb 13, 1851:tKr t 'Wl' 1 ; ytttexitletN. Wholesale and Retail! Dw. nmmerell, ?owe & Co. . HAVING purchased theslarge andTaluable stock of Drugs, Medicines', &i,of Browu & J ames, ha ve removed to the stand lately peeppied by them opposite the Mansion Hotel, where in addition to the large as sortment now on hand, they are receiving fresh supplies from the North of all articles in their line, which they are selling on the most reasonable terms. They yvish particularly to call the attention jjof country merchants and Physicians to their stock.'ifor they have now the largest assort meat ever offered' (or sale In Weafe,rn No. Carolina, and are determined; to keep ever tiling on hand that may he watted in thear line ; and will-fell cheaper than the same articles can be bought elsewhere in this section of country,. Their assortment is cbtj-. posed in part of the following art idles ; .Calomel, (Amer can and English) blue mass, do clo.ifOitosivesubMmate, hydrarg cum-creta, red pprecipitalei jalap, rhubarb En glish and Turkey) opium morphia, (sulphate muriate and acetate) sulphar.sulbliimed do lacdo,carbonate am monia, sugar lead. bi carb sodojtbitart potasse.: The various gums and gumsrreisons, aU kinds of extracts and tinctures, sulph ether, swejft spirits nitrej spts lavender comp. The essential oiM and essenceip bark and qoi nine. The various preparation irirjtjl ; and iodihe. Al$o a large assortrneht if painl! oils,'dye-stufls,' var-i nish, (several varieties,)) acids, bid. The have a'sp ma ny articles for house; keepers, such as l)ellucs flavoring extract for pies and the like. Farina, starch", tapioca, arrow root ; all kinds of spices bath brick for cleaning knives, camphorated palchuly 'for 'protecting" clothes from moths, Lyon's ina gtieiic powders for the destruc tion of rats, bed bugs, &c. , Alsol, the following popular remedies Brandreth'a j pills, Peters' do, Townsend's sarsaparjlla, Sands' do, Swaine's do, Ayer's cherry pec toral, Jayne's expectorant, vermifuge,! sanative. St,c, coo liver oil, surgical instruments. vraers oy man punctually attended to.M ! ,r ' 1 Salisbury. Avril'i. 1851 i -48 9 ; . - I i ; .; FIRST AKRTVAL OF FALL & WINTER y, GOODS! M. BROWN & SON ARE now receiving their FALL AND WINTER GOODS, comprising a general assortment of Bri tish, French and American ; 1 - j i STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes,! sole Leather and Calf skins, Hats, Caps and Boimets, Delph, China, and Glass Ware, Strgarj, CofTee anid Tea, Paims and. Oils, Spirits Turpentine and Varnish, Window Glass, all sizes, Ames' best Shovels anjl Sjpades, ;AnieV Mat tocks and Picks, together with a great variety of other articles usually kept in stores." I - ' U ' .' To all of which we invite the attention of sour custom era and the public. fComntry merchants wll find it to their interest to examine this stock befpre making their purchases. We will not be, undersold by any one doing business in this place. I if i ' Salisbury, Sept. 4, 1851, ! ! 118 BOGEIi il ULL ARE RECEIVING THEIR -V FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ! 1 WHICH THEV INTEND TOLDISPO&E OF ON THEIR USUAL ACCOMMODATING , TERMS. Ii . I; PLEASE FAVOR US WITH A CALL EXAM INE, HEAR PRICES AND JUDGE FOR i YOURSELVES. , Salisbury, NovU3 1851 ! . f . 50 HENRIETTA LINE OF, Steam and Freight Boats, ARE all in excellent order for business. OursTow Boats have been recently repaired and made good as. new. We have also added a new Flat for low! wa ter, and well adapted to the sejrvicei . She will carry 700 bbls. merchandize, and draW only 20 inches wter. Those favoring us with their patronage, may expect as prompt and cheao service in everv nartindar ha Wnv other Line can fler. ! , 11 ' G. DEMING, Pres't. i R. M. ORRELL, AVnt. A. D. CAZADX. Asent at Wilmirtnn: ! Fayetteville, Drc. 21, 1850. 58tf ; t WROES Mill. CASH FOR NEGKOES, SalisburtJ, Sept. 25, 1851. THE 8ubseribef s now in market and wishes to pur-! chase a number of Negroes, for which he is offer- ingthe Higticst Market Prices hi Cash.! Persons wishing to disrose of the above named pto-! perty would do well to call on the subscriber. 51YER MVERS. Communications from a distance attended to. Salisbury, Sept. 25, 151. Ll . j Ji0tf. . KIT UN'S PIANO FACTORY. Wo. 75 Baltimore St., Baltimore, A LL persons in want! of goid and durable instro X3. ments wjll find them in! this Establishment, of beautiful tone and finish. j All Piano's are warranted, and any instrument that does not come up lo expectation, willte removed without any charge, and another put in Its place without charges. Address, i ' ' A. KUIINf i I No. 75 "Baltimore Bt' Baltimore, Md. June 20, ! j ; 5 : LIST OF PRICES. Aclave fr?m 810 to 8300;; 6J do from $250 to 350 ; 7 do from $300 to 500. Grand Pianos lom $500 to 1500. . ' ' Beebe's Fall Style1 Hats, 1851. : ' .. T , ; . i - . . j j HE suibscriber has just received at hisi Store, The Sign of the Red Flag, a few cases of Bee be's Fashionable Fall style Hats , i f . i 20 j E. MYERS. ' Just Received i AFRESH supply of Rushton &. Clarke's Cod Liver Oil, a choice lot of Perfumery, Deluc's Flavoring Extracts, Htjll's patent mould (Candies, Perry's Dead Shot, MeLean's Vermifuge, Black Leather Varnish, c. &U.M.MLKLLL, POWE &, CO. Salisbury, May 29, Ig5I JAMES' HORAH. WATCH AND OliO OK - IVXAITEIl Of posite the Watchman Office, Blanks l)f jBvery description for sale AT THIS OFFICE. Rail Hi Tpr B.C.- JLjJ.. ti.: ; York a Inr SOLE Hoot .' generally. 'i in Rail Roj ! to their int r our targe ?: u ' Gentlemen, v good mater of the Nor1' -to Iras an,.!, i been bop;! '. s contradict! i : Bcs,tV :; to be fouml i i low as the I -A call is rt ; hop is on i' occupied b- . Sali si ; usually rnaT Presses, W . r Rocking CI j Any a rt i f !i of mahogal y some assorn: Cane L ' ' ftr:V He may street opp('-iv - ITJ"CoJ"n.- . Country I r at the matket time. . ' Tvo J habits, wunte ' ; ;l )- m i I i I ' .if ! Salisbury, ." hj JC ' ' , 4' r if '', I 'I'm Saddle :: H T . opposite AVJNC of feal. business.! Ii the State, aud please all wl ,' done at s!,ort 1 -duce takcii i'i January li. x HELli: i, ern 'Met RjktIp nr '"ii" ' is adjoinir g l! water power Land in tlie off in smail K commodation AH such per.--due atteiuion. Tlu-i , Whi(!; Lerul Here ii a ( ! look this f ay. cessfulEy.iht' which I prop' however, "ho" wiu the e-rt-c : wool, and fur t prospect f.sei. fields. .Til is i: a Town, i -r great Central 1 Country. . terms to suit C....I. i 'V almost ant' an. .!.' .if 1 . eiiner lor 100 1 enterpriaes i 3m4 r JredeWCn Qjm V-IIe on hi professioiriK v Office-fa J , Salisbury ,.1 1 IT?'-7 rTnilE;?'.' Mm net tt rr tt Vllll II' Cancer and . and cored, l i ! such dir-ej.se-, ; in effectir ' c generally to r the last with suclii tii to this mtt'-r, and if after i you, and I 1!., then procre.l r moderate cr: tn sir :u p !, 3 ,tnfne. ; My ff Arsenic .r A ".medicine iis moderate ca residence is ; 1 Falls of t'..e V me. will J", rt-v. 1 hi If-' ' - f ! Sept." id, l- Frofo "JL j Ju'y, .' graduatio-) t f Derimenf- in give to tl.'s t' course. 1 1." Principal S . French, ?Jii taught at i'.,-- 1 i The exj for instruct iv 1 It-is be." evt equal privn'e , home comfr:- The 8ih ber, 1852. i i Salisbury, I' TV t T;n; IT and 5 '1 he is still I 1 Row, Sali?' j r v e;xecute a! '1 r ' ceipt of t!i- which' to"',' flatters hin. ali who iik. done at the : terms; :' Saltsbuiv, low. . - Salhl !, i : a.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1852, edition 1
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