Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 1, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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f : 1 -A- -fe iff J ; .J: - i ' HI- Vk. N : : : - - M y-y. . !-f ; Li; -- -u , I; f u 1 ii i J 1 s 4 f it rTli-rtt.fVt'firiTrnwiy. ,P rF"y JtZk .nCU'iwiftr. heSe rates. Alio- vefcJse by the year. si i- South MONTH. f Willi ;Mg WQKf P Wn; R'ni,ne .cu -ii- ;U Unth.lin favorable: iocali- i i l , r t .i. a rtf . il rr- n. r? : i w n 1111- i taR- TT T, -of . . .. ..t nn Itii t Oe SUCCESS OI 1 i -Arm upon uiner f r jj: u rrcctinff; and 16 soma extent i : i . I Slhe evil bKBRfe- ebrtN Here (I- ! nirr errors arc laiai anri do not Cit a rcmy. tTHe Badhr pfanted crop, it- H.t . .nnWauen failure bf stand, Inflicts chance ands to iwki there is no sdcuritv is no; security in any- ft Ji.-t :H!- t r! Mil: 'V 4. i !" ". - : hiiPifg:jMi''70?f ;ooq lalld an el.'in.-WAniiii Idi Sope while others T. good stand. altitt f seasons al wajyem .tr ntlt 'li 3W V"' 1 l ! I S alh u,rf u ' i;.-W nr to'6 notit neV 3!f.i:FW v VET"-n - juwuy vyK r , r:r- T-T fi. a. Hrt rnf ivwif i jv. a vv n v i i ji ii i.i i r ith r t i direction ;jtheir supervisor j With .1 iitlftal8 Nou8b a they ar generallM the Hid SW i vv Erstto crow over ine slowness i. . -i I i as-taiug iicig luyr, umiB vummg ylRHy,efl,-e S?4d slory tereseonf and excuses appended, wrejngMr : Wjby?wrs , or pul Idup by birds, Wdo happen sometimes to he most h isxhargred td thlS ac - sunt t. to anoiner The explabatiop is genera ound inl he manner &i pianung; oo much haste m too tittle ?are.- 1 he best: r i nan if the Wk w $ne when the jcr rob is well nlant. nigh-ways and. by-ways ti)entrduced so i? irte eettltti ene rally y don mve dften. ope fi as treat dra'w-backs in the ultimate ol -the crop, land, reserved fpr anoth frauch hnrd work to be. done in the cul- ivation nrpiefi might havfe been avoided m -r i1 .! - " ,- , : i 1 j i . fft PfrVprf S"11!?9!- o&pin&- j - 1 iPCT!" RT0"?, :.w,!ll-iPc.aiay J0' an it4ft;.in:jtfae business bf planting, but )Q- Mi ft?! f n y 9 - f -P ,M,9ns "1 infaw fP a3'' hmkm be Vyithigit; reluctance, 'F-f -mvf ;f UJ Preprra. on SlfflnftJ"f P?! dtS H by any bf ms, inaucejyoUO plaut ; baUIV4 Ve U ttffrfcfC jfess i b j ei l llan ds : intended jj' ) at cow tbor 0 U 2 hj v broken before ! Dlant- lure assertion, that jlere; iretewas(js 'in .twhich" Sample com ssatipji ' wouflll not be found for this ; Ar iii IheHl (tint ate yield of the crop, or I f t f6 ff a: cuiiiyaijpn. let, mere f f - qfVi wfc 1 tnisprevious plowing ijaoa fer often Is, jdispepsed with. Wjery;seroM difficQlty fcnsufes. I Land iptoft beel pr Cotton, and on which no lk;-hiruri.':or;!veryi sift light f lands. Inf-tPff Pthef.cQltiyated; crops, f J be prare Jby listing arid iitely after the-: coijn is be broken planted. pniAhf atever may be the mode, !m philp ile bfon U the plow rydose and 44pp in thi list.lbpfore the m .can ncfe!be reached,1 and'runless -- wei tneiiearthmust remain un Unstirred imredtaitely under" W .flver--w:ei ! thei middle of WWfNWeii by Iler culture, i .-N -f " T'f.v v.6 van never .CDrMitjL-iL'.i.Li.-Sir: 1 i, . ic.iigB iue wjQisnensaoje im Pafe d ?urestiniati: of good -and fr-"-Pa! plapting. m Wmm iprinciple. of M Yi W$f& -lbisI f riR iD lbe lK.?i?Mwcl! ia thd ground lie ! - jVejraarked jfbe ndency of V -"'fiC TOOtS trt rrmxx, tyri U ikA selves put near the su st start ot the 1 "H nniri..k :iLj So that at i SJ-'R '.n additional if if 'SWffay e placed about the SUp$ .JJi.:..., u m,uri,f P. and 5 la ."I irnm i . P the irnntr,! jtL lii-.-L iV with some W long and wide ehWh to yj'tlS'titeil at uiifoim aiid nrori. .-?-Dlh' 11 U J , 1 v I f ill !' ttikr n FV" T ,u - cosiaer tnat much i r hiwcu uuon ices ... , . ow covering ect and greatly increas- H"&- iffl U--i , :,f ; Iteteia W? fl-v IifDi;,;;-l - W- NEW. SERIES. es thi on this soDjecti i it - t . e ; v universal atixVlien? ;iU the;1 character 4 " . " of the soil and fheitaslohh e year must rti j ' w ui ma d it iiL . ... if"- r t.'. .......jo ijr i, aim lue uiscreiion 01 tne P,nNast gf nerklly iettie ttie iqueitira to suit each casei ! V?U Inkfel Ur;nff MO;uuci as iiiure uniiormiiv mt ha AAn.l LL.iJ- ' ' .1 L i . .1.-- in -i- . ,. T-," , SfZ LLt 3 Hr u VC v uuvciin.inougn we may T nave seen very eood workMbhe with ih nlnur u goqa sianus secured fTKe distance ; is fk qdestton wijich pro periy comes up. fori consideration at this t!rhe;j This'mosfHcceari a verv MreN rnti jipon the qoali. tyofland tobe laiile1i. - jRW h bottom labds can sjitstain mahy6 more stalks to the acre e common uplands of the country. perhaps be j best that our instruc- tjons take these latter as a basis, and leave lher vaHa nee to be made to suit the cir uuinsiances 01 eacn case. We think ud on obr UDlandsJthat asaskfR vlni'mk ml. (bur feet each 'Wjayiipr the hills 'of oner 'stalk each is a gQoa aistance. ! Jl the veaishou d he wet ; . t .. i i . i j, uhow lhat Corn will W4inii, thicker, but if tfrr.iinlieb'iUianr will result tjcroP;. frsnlWiy be lairdown as the rule, which has bee found to Work We h and wh rh rrtv h egarded as the basis upon which catculaU a j- whether' tbe planti ions are to be anting should be V 1 : j i tne drill or with j vyay and wider Ithe o rows, narrower! one otherJ We reeard it best; on several1 accounts, to mak the rnwa Fn iinlA tllt ... ir J ! I. ir fet j by three ahd! a! h4lj, or perhabs it would be even belter to bake the rows three hy five jfept.i On lands of the kind uuw uuuer corisiaeraiiQm we oeciqeaiy prefer one to two stalk corn ; the certain- iy of t securing a good stand, the' ease of pultUre and the larger supportlfrdmdgiv en space of soili all being! in favor of the fpnuer. . WejscHrcely consider it necessa- ry here to discussi the relative merits of the hill or drill planting, i Circumstances often control i this question and settle if. nd;3 - Vtheti' they do not, vfe have a hare 1 d . , Irani ns to the hill in breference to the drill system, feeling that the latter is ra, therMniW difficult in culture, and with fe5 grantee dfri uriiform stand. if We wiU not now press otiradvice further this subjecr.tban to urge the importance Straight planting.' We do not ask this a mere concession nf -ood taste, hut as hehefit in tliebulture of Ibe cropof great Wok k rhan. in all excent the first working of corn, will do about all tbjat may be need- iui, ana leave me noes in me coiion, wnere their services will probably be very much needed (as the Alttianacfman would say) about this time, II ; f. Grabbing the Public Latidi. Mr. Downs of Louisiana, in some remarks in the Sen- nate, on the Jowa I Land 1 bill, said 4 Mr. Douglas had earned bis title to the sup port of Illinois for the Prsidencyl by pro viding means from the Public Treasury for constructing 404 miles of railroad in thai State." 1 H: ? - - - ; . .' ; f This; at $30,000 a mile, about the aver age price of constructing railroads, would give nearly fourteen millions of dollars. -j A very good title indeed, to the support of the other States, who! have been rob bed to that amount ? Tne fourteen mill iqns.of dollars are derived from pub ic lands,! which jwer cedetl by Virginia to the Union, fpr the j common benefit of all the States, herself included, j The Domocrats,' who rule in both bran ches of Congress, ambn which number is Mr. Douglas, tell us that it is unconsti tutional to distribute these lands among all the States; i but it j is perfectly right and proper to appropriate them to partic ular States. By this mode of constructjon and action, Virginia, ; which is Jquite as needv as any other In the Confederacy, is deprived of ail share in that great fund. Her representatives in Congress sit silent and acquiesce in this ra6 system. They are too conscientious to advocate a gener al distribution, byvhich their own State would be benefittfd-4pd they profess to be unable to ipreHnt others Irom seizing ppo'fsimuchlalhlByl wand But these others these grabbers --are their chosen political associates-firm very men. whom they are recommending to Virginia,) as suitable Dersoris to fill i the 1 Presidential chair. The Legislature of the Statewith 40 Democratic maioritvl follow in the foot- steps Thev of their Congressional lellows. are exnlnrin? everv nook and cor- per iri this poor old 1 Commonwealth, in . - t -r ft quest of every cow , and hog, and every domestic utensil,! b' lay the heavy band of taxation upon but, their scruples will not permit them to demand ol uongress n fnie nrirtinh ofl that vast lund, wnicn was all her own Miand which is JhW- cal ing aaiiy piunaercu ,uy ineirowu pvi associates. Wei believe a strong j hd Vlr- juqueu appeal uyiuo jcgismvuio w If ' - - t V -''i f h r.. .-fl.-j 1. v 1 -l ! - i.; c-. i . . " ' .- ! . '' - : 1 1 ' V ' !" 1 'f. - .1 i UD. It i IS dlltl lleima to the Conjrrs nfttkTTrittrl Mif. I !f.L Li.lJ-L " ' 'III-' h. U-.i- '.-I . . .. , . . would arrest give to the ie State its due proportion of the i fund. t is hopeless, however, "common. to expect an y sucn sien irom tne Uemo- cratic majori tyv r (They r wedded to thei at Nevertheless, wk trnf the Whio bring this subject before the Legislature and the rnnntrv I' -,.tk.w! s known means for bresecuting internal im- provements at the present moment All the works will have to be stopped for the want bf fundsfor the taxes to be raised InPariotmn H.U.'d:.. . 'II! I f it w. vAiowiie iiauuiues, win ne luiiv as much as the people can pay for years to come rine sunject, therefore, appeals to every man wno leels an interest in devel oping the resources of the State ; arid in fact lO eVerv' one whn hn In rnv a tion of the enormous taxation, to be levied during the year. t Let the issue be made and submitted to the people whether they prefer to be overwhelmed with taxes, and to see all their improvements arrested-or the sake vj uemocraiic scruples whe Democrats from other regions are plundering the treasury; or whether thev will eUim fund which is justly theirs, and which will relieve them of a I large portion of me time enable their tftTe nnrt nt ilia coma them to prosecute those great works which are essential; to our prosperity. On such 1 , ink same iiuic canuic an issue, we cannot doubt the verdict of Thev will riot, thev nnnot 'consent to be ground into the dust bv in- tolerable taxes, merely to humor the af. fected purism and antediluvian notions of nothinP" but their ctftl-tpiee 1 .of iko i'ccud be tried xvhen the t-T.,rAhprpr m,kp hi, unwelcome round this summer. i Nothing is more certain than that, with Democratic rule, the State of Virginia is destined to recede in population '10 .. . ; . r r an ih r rni . " ci-wiciii ui greniuess. 1 e taxes to pay existing debts, and the salaries of the new auDendacbs to - Josenh and his brethren will cense sneh distres. in the State, that the people will emigrate, and erf 1 no sucn canK asthe - Merchants all mnrnveme..r will h rrAsttA : Ww Bank of CheraMf i it is the Merchants' t ask the people of the West, as well as the r 1 . ..... U. . , V bast, to reflect upon this. From what quarter can the Democrats derive any re lief for our embarrassed condition ? They Will riot touch the land fund they j are too virtuous for that ; and all the taxes they can screw out of the State, will! not be more than sufficient to defray current expenses. Is there, then, any wise or pa triotic alternative, but the Whig policy of demanding from the Federal Government that portion of the public lands to which the State is entitled? Is there arty other device, by which our improvements may be continued and our taxes; diminished 7 Richmond Whig. From tbe Greens bo rough Patriot. j CLAY AND THE PRESIDENCY. MR. There are at present but three individuals among the Whigs, whose names are used to any great extent, in connection with the next Pesy, v.z:; Mr. FillmoreGen. Scotl and Mr. Webster ; with very little prospect of Mr. vviiimia. M-Ls- .t,- lmLJ:A-lr ,uv. T-v0ti.'i iugniifj' U9 as villi ip ivu wi i u v j. tional Whig Conveniion-solhatthe choice will be between Mr. Fillmore and Gen. Scott. the South generally, we believe, prefer Mr. Fillmore. We have just read an extract ol a letter from Mr. Clay, in which that eminent statesman expresses a decided: preference for Mr. Fillmore. Referring to Gen. Scott and Mr. Webster, he says : I wish to say no. ibing in derogation from his eminent competit ors. They have both rendered great service to their country one in the field, the other in the cabinet," but goes. on lo gire reasons why Mr. Fillmore should be preferred. Tbe story has several times of late beep put in circulation, says the Lynchburg Virginian, that Mr. Clay bad declared that be would ra ther see Gen. Cass President j than any man living. The Democratic press, particularly that portion of it favorable to Gen. Cass,; has eagerly seized upon and disseminated tbe re We will say nothing of the attitude in port ,kui. ...a ih.m aAf.r havina I -i i !i ri. r nk;.j 1 rnvupn nnn rniiiminaiPd nr. ui&r. tur a iu iu nf eenmarv. now to be bolsferins ud their ow b r..i. . ; Tk- ij:..ir .K. v.. v,t P.r. press, has been permitted by Mr. Clay, to copy .V. rii..,:-- v.' - ,;ft.i I-o.p r hi.L ad. dressed to a friend iniat city I qiienlly here in private intercourse, since my arrival in Wasbiogton. 1 care not how gen. e rally the fact may be known, but I should not deem it right to publish any formal avowal of that preference under my own signature in tbe newspaper. Such a course would subject me to; the imputation of supposing that, my opin ions possessed more weight with s the public iban I apprehend tbey do, Tbe foundation of m preference is, that Mr. Fillmore has ad mfnistered the Executive Government with siua) success and ability. ) He has been tried and found true, faithful, 'honest and conscien tious. : I wish lo say nothing in derogation from his eminent competitors. They have both ren dered great service to their count ry--ne in the field, the other in the cabinet they might pos sibly admiuister the government as well as Mr. Fjllmore has done. But then neither of them has been tried. He has been tried in the elevated position he now holds, and I tbiuk that prudence and wisdom had better reitrain us r n feeble favorites by imaginary sayings ol mat! tney are going y.,..uc..to ..- -r is, a. if they were ora61es-bat will place be. next spf t tberesja large numoer oi vno .k- o rt.nU r the whnle VV inc's -soirai vent aier nuens iFCm.c . V ' "lou rightly understood Scnlific Aroerical. itays that Pa.ker's pa- me in expressing a preference fur Mr. rillmore eot ha- run ou wish you t0 jn(orm me if as the Whig candidate for the Presidency. , oJnefg and otiera will have to settle wiih This L did before I felt home, and have fire. .. 1 a ,u:,Uhirm.: . w . a i I hm trulyjyour friiWd and obedient nrxinu ; . ,i, , ; l, ); ,1 H. ClaJ. , I . i t. jiL f . iff 1 ?on loaded with' tobacco, lard, and but !Jrpassedthroogh Columbia, going South, iXothing was beard of them after th. "rlufn!),a un!l Saturday, night last, H '??rc,wn' ?Pv,nB "penea to a cer- J8- y i someibl them were counter ,e,lf"' Jheywere pursued, overtaken, inc arrested in Lexirieton District. It seems that ohe of the nartv. whn ell. ed himself Jones J had Wone to Chart sonie Jitfie last. eek. where he passed some counterfeit money for which he vUfc piuing, receiving good money in eJc.hang Som oltbem had also passed tbe?r coMnterfeits bn Mr. Wimbisb. of Or- anSfburi qoth of these gentlemen Da,ng bla,nedpnfbrmation as to their moTements!' wenrin pursuit; and having f Scera,rled lbat tibe Parly wa n Lexing- . T "I Y-T r worrant -m r. rVTf !tb W ,,c accomPanied by some rl u arsnais ana olnr citizens of Co- uia.f ey proceeded to Lexi ngton Dis- Jt, and arresteifour ofjthe party on androughi them to jail Sat- here I . ri si -r j u ?- ?,!fy morrfinS- I fhe man calling b,ms.elf Jons wft iaH identified by the ! , """-Inanesion at tirst sight a"u 7,u Pot aeny uavmg Passed the coun none oniim. It seems that they nl t ' PentflnS between this and Cbar,eslPn everlnce, tbey eft Cotumbia. a ney :aso succeeded in passing some -no?niin& pernaps, to 9200. The bills SCe?Ir ylPr: Fil who issued tbe war" ro' ,or aeJr ar-FV wcre. ?- tne enomi V J00; f P the - Merchantsand '" 1 urn rv A An T Mt. a A 1 T..i.. . r . vr, -x- . ijciici rx. uairu ju v in. li . r m - r. J X' lolf j"!0' Re names f lbe Pfesidentnd Cashier, he did not oPserve. Jt ought to be well known that I jy i 01 ... c.' ri t .1 1- Bank," Cheraw.IS. C, and the Bank is sues no bills of trie) denomination of $100 nori we oelieve hishef than S20. They also haoM counterfeit monev on some Banks in Georgia, Tennessee. Ken tucky, and Louisiana, but on what Banks. and what denomination, we did not learn. Three of the men arrested represent that they are from Ashe county, N. C, and falbe,r namess John D. Nelson. A. 'cn feorge vy. Kay. l be "u,"rta ? tf"c,a"" "5'ns sas ne fom Carroll county. Va. Upon search- inJeS? aooa.1 Pf ouV 01 counterteii and . jcuuMj .uuicy ws luunu on tnem, which they pad no douPt obtained in iraincKing anu expnaeging.. we are informed these are not the names they as sumed vhen they passed through Column bia No doubt they have scattered their spurious money wherever they travelled, and that much of it is in circulation, as we learn that several $100 bilis on the fi f CheraW;; ,ave been lately pre i j 1. u T La ' r sented at our banki and pronounced coun i ma i - r I- a. J tetfeit. The four men arrested were ex- amined before Justice Miller yesterday niorning, and fully oommilted to stand their trial at the next term of our court, The others, being only teamsters in their employment, wefeisutlered to depart State Rights Republican. PARKER AND HE-ACTION WATER j ' WHEELS. Messrs. Editor-k have a circular in my . . ii i. : possession, Slating inai ail reuus iijimu-;, vending or using 4njy re-action water-wheel, infringe on the pate nil of Z. & A. Parker, of Ohio. There were lour agents in Vermont, last yeaf, collecting heavy fines of all who were using aby kind of Re action water wheels giving Only four days' notice, and threatening that! if hot paid wit-bin that timel tbey would attach property to the amount ol fire thousand dollars wherever toeir couia nna u. i oe a- mmmi BnR mllected in one counlv, in that . ...... -r - , State, was two thousand dollars. I understand Ocii 1st. 1830 in Use in ibis Stale, and a pa- tent fee? ha been pf ic to b.m or bis agents lor them. Mow. 1 wisa lo Know u rrrr or u Ug?U collect fiother fee or,. h.sor other re. action wneeis. ;in ..aiv. o., ? , C. GOODMAN. Etst Sullivan, N H-, 1832. To our correspondent, and others in New Hampshire, we saj that if a person were to call upon us in the iafhe way that these men are stated to have doi.ie to people in Vermont, we !hotld apply t4the nearest magistrate o have him lakenuplorlobtaining money by false prelenees. No patentee can attach tbe pro. peny o$ any roan The Patent Law provides see sec. 15, ctf 1836 lbat, in any action brought by a patentee! for infringement of a pa tent, the defendant permitted to plead the geieraK issue. Thos? agents spoaen oi uj our correspondent, whoever they may be. are act ing in i manner! prejudice the whole com munity jagainst patentl ; and they are acting to deceived men who are: not acquainted with the patent faws, so as h frighten l hem in lbe pay. ment o taxes tbey'mty not owe. We believe these raen can be fresecuted for acting as tbey .1.1 . ' . ?. niih Ihia Vital. i 1 1 v .iir-ii i ,,i mm u . M V W " . . tllj re reprefented to have done. We wat-n the people of New Hampshire to remember : mui uuo cent ior irnKiie. ; j , Ii is Well known thai we are deadlr hostile to patent pirates those men who rob inventors ftl lliai. i....i: I . . Pu ui a pernaps Mt barker has been often wronged by such men U-w. foel for him in such cases, bu.": .t! people like our corresponds, vVmZ nirales if ik.tr or- ...; .k. 1 I n ker's eipired patent, ibey have been imposed upon innocently perhaps,' by some othefper- son, and it is wickedly to work upon tbeir fears in order to make them pa? a tribuie. when the law provides bow this shall be done. viz.. hv n jury trial of their peers.' We ad? ocaietisiice to all inventors, patentees, and the people. Scientific American. SUBS1TUTE FOR PEN AND INK. we lire received from Mr. J. F. Matcher an indelible lead pencil : its marks cannot be rubbed out wiih tndia rubber after it is left on ihe paper for a short time ; but ii only makes a pale lead mark, and is nothing like ihe clear dark defined marks made with ink, nor the beauliful jet black of manifold writers, made wilb prepared paper. A pencil lhat will wriie as tree as lbe common lead pencil, and make beaut iful black and permanent imnressions like .L tr 1 j . . " . iue manuoia writing paper, is a desideratum. l,B wno invenis sjjcq a pencil first, h fortune is safe ; who will be the luckv man ? 11 win be seen that we are not yei at Ihe end f . mi T ! wi invention, mere are rewards offer'd by the French for inventions in Etrtriitv .x- Mr Ray has offered prizes for improvements con- nected wiih railroads. and ibere is a wide field for other improvements ; and here let us say, that although some, at first sight, may deem a uosuiuie lor pen and ink a small invention, we say, it is no such a thing ; it is more Important than Ihe one for which the French offer ibeir reward. Let us take into consideration tbe great amount of writing lhat is performed eve. r T rtt . I I au I . J J a 1 mo irurra, uooKS, QtC, wnicn oflbl world: ,bi.k of .huTiurf M ornimr. UU. J . .. 1 1 ' . . Citv: think of ihe numt.Ar t iim. iK. hnA of one quick pensman must travel from the sneet ot paper to the ink-bottle, every day r and fuutwpij me same number ot limes by lbe ium berofpensmen employed, and we shall 'Mud that an incalculable amount of time is lost by the mere dipping of thousands of pens, thou, sands of limes, hourly, into dirty ink bottles. When imagination revels for a moment on the blessings thai would be conferred upon the scribbling community, by the invention "of a jet-black indelible pencil, we cannot help ex claiming, "come, bright improvement, on the car of Time." Sci. American. A Strange Freak of Nature. We were visited at our office, a lew days since, says the Atlanta, Ga., Intelligencer, by a man named R. H. Copeland, a native of Laurens District, S. C, but now residing in Heard county, in this State, who pre sents in bis peculiar organization a very remarkable natural phenomenon. His right arm and hand and leg are affected in such a manner as to exhibit in ever) movement the nature and motion ot a snake. Tbe arm affected is smaller than the other, its muscular developments dif ferent, sensation much less acote, and its action altogether beyond the control of his will. The motions of the arm seem to be impelled by a separate and distinct violition, or an instinct entirely its own the instinct of a rattlesnake. The char acter of the movements js shaped to a considerable extent by external circum stances, as any sudden noise, startling ap pearance or the like, the arm sometimes forming itself into a coil the hand dart ing from the coil as if in the act of strik ing; at other times the arm and band have the movements of a snake under full headway making his escape, the limb preserving the peculiar tortuous motion of the reptile. At such times, the rapidi ty of the motion is truly astonishing, line action of the affected parts is continuous. Tbe muscles are never entirely at rest, though sometimes the action is less in tense than at others. The whole of the right side of the body is affected in this manner. The right eye has a snagish look, which is not to be seen in the left, and in the formation of his teeth tbe contrast is singularly striking. On the left side of the mouth, both the upper and lower jaw, the teeth are well formed and regular, while on the right side, above and below, they are extremely irregular, crowded, and fang like. Mr. C. is now about forty-six 3'ears old, and has been thus affected from the-limc of his birth. His is one of those cases! which sometimes occur, in which tbe ef fects of intense fright with the parent ris seen in tbe unnatural organization of the offsprin I or How to Subdue a Vicious Horse. A correspondent of the New York Commer cial gives the folio wing account of the me. thod adopted by an officer of lbe U. States service, lately returned from Mexico, lo subdue a horse who would not allow his feel to be handled for the purpose ol shoe ing : He took a cork about the size of a com mon bed cord, put in the mouth off the horse like a bir, and tied it tightly on the top of the animal's head, passing his left ear under the string, hot painfully tight, but tight enough to keep the ear dpwn", and tbe cord in its' place. This done, he patted the horse gently on the side of the bead, and commanded bim to follow and instantlv the horse obeyed, perfectly sub. duedand as gentle as a well trained , -H" '?! ?riri? his Teet to belifTrd u i: Ikf an old stager.r jhe simple si rir JSA B?Mtn at once as docile an i dicfjt asny oneuld feire. Tl le 5b lhu? furnished this excei V. ffWroPsf spbduinff a I verv ?!oa PrPPns'ty. intimated that 1 practiced in. Mexico and, South A::, in the management f t-n.i u.l.... 1 f. . -7-0 muics. REAL iSAP JfepiECTACL Go where von wfiri tune to meet with; tlibse orjgbtj ye relics of homanitv which! imti iu t f ity2 which toucN tlje !. . . -. . 1 tO ftltV. hnH 'Li 1 i the Mijigs !of compassionl Vyhil in ie I XjOUIS burl u Coy oH I ' i pany with a few friend with". T V I,Ti - ew,inenust With a lady eman in charge. ! We observe 1 T ?' m ciiia prompteU US tOJfn ne tahn, where he placed his cor::,: I? stalc-"rPs thej former in t ,ttd,e?i a the lattertil the ge1 ntlern caoin. ihe lady beautiful khe approached a passencerlof (fiercer v. claitijing, f What f a prctly lady ! j soon be married, and iJlL."! I?..r.. buried her face In her harlis aloud, calling for herEdi'arl T!Wn r ' She wjisdieTedn attendants, and lost from our view. Ihe gentleman who was her Com- ion. in chargeitif the officer, we next proached. lie was seated in the get::' mail's cabin, with a friend on leach bathing bis eyes withj waiter,'! while was apparently lost tb evervthinf- tbe delusion that -Tom Benton whs r him-and wanted to burn ihis eyes cut. vu; inquiry, we learned that jboth v lunatjcs, en route for the AsvlurWnt T ingtori, Ky., from Newport, in hopes c f sneedv cure from the ifetktti;UWu,i ment of that excellent institution. I ladya girf of scarcely seventeen : blooming forth into womanhood, who !u a young man from Philadelphia. He : he loved her: she believed him. nr. ! seduced her affections, arid she was consequence thereof bereft of reader a lunatic. Sh& loved Edgar, whi! : trifled with her affections andj niada : all that we have described her. I : Ihe gentleman Was an esteemed c or P M-... . i l . " wuun, WUO UV constant it- rfdnWi.mWin At tne recent election! in that Jcitv. h "Ciated as judge, and was hish v ccr his correctnessexpe:fjion, HICT,.on on rejurns. Uotti are Uur. and we pray lhat their! speedy ret urt; reason mayyed sheta lus'tre amidst t' now desolate family circles. Cti. iV I AUNT HETTY ON MATRIMONY. Now girls, said AunUletik put down' r embroidery and worsted w$k, sotnes setisible, and stop building airicasjilesj, an ! i ing of lovers and honeymoons ;it; makps sick, it's perfectly antimoniafi 'f Love is a f mairinionial is a hurntju .h1$banuV are tnestic Napoleons, Neroes, iAleiander?, : ing foroibtf r hearts lo conquer afjef tbey are . of yoursi. The honey. moon & as sliort I, as a lucifer match ; aftef jth'aV you may your wedding dress at the wish tub, and night cap to meeting, and your bu&band wou! know it. You may pick upjyouir 4n p( handkerchief help yoursflf t a ebair, an J f your gown across the bakreachingt er : table to get a piece of buiterj while lie ii ! ing iu bjs breakfast as if it?wasthe Iast rneni should eat intbis world:;i when he gels tin be will aid your digestion, (while you are ping your first cup of coffee,) by inquirir." you'll have for dinner, whether khe told I was all ate yesterday; f the charcbal i out, and what you gave for the at green t you bought. .The ii be gels up. from the tr lights bis cigar wiibtlbe! as evening's j that you have not bad a chaiiccjlo read; ri' two or three 'whiffs oif smokesure ioj give ; the head ache lor the afternoon, and just coal tail is vanishing ihriuugh the door, gifes for not doing ibatl erriiid "f.'rj you ') terday thinks it doutiilul if be can to liny 1 pressed tciih business. Ilffar jof him o clock takinsr ice cream with some jladi . - I IT 7 . iiiioii wuite yu are at noma new lint, coat sleeves Children Thy ihe ears ai! cani gel out to take the air, feel as crazy fly in a drum: ; buiband comes jiomo at r.f nods a bow dy'e di.VFanl boxes jChar! ears, stands little Fanny iti toe corner, dowu iu the easiest chair! id the wai me c f r, (njts his feeCup ofer the graite, shutiin;: all lbe fire vhile tbe baby's little jpu i grows blue wiih the bold1; reads the ne per all to himself, settees bisj inner man v.". hot cup of tea and juitlaryotilare labor! n;: der the hallucination that be ak you to i a mouthlul of Iresb ar with iiiii; be purs f dressing gown and slippers, and begin to n : up lbe family) cxppnses-J after which f. down on tbe sofa, and. you keep tirri with ; needle, while be nore till nine o'clock. Next morning ask; brut lo'leajve you " r tie money,' he? looks! at you a il lo be tur: you are in your righjl.ijnd,Ur!4wia eoougb and t ron ejiough 10 inflate a p bellows, and ak you wbat'yoti wau'i . : and if a half a dlJar vronlldovp I Grici-us : as it tboe little 8boe,and stockings, an j coa's could be had fof half a dollar! Oh, f set your affections on cats, pDJHllet' parn , lap dogs bullet mitrfmonyja!6fi. It's hardest way on earttj of I getilnv a jitiir; never know when your, wotk i dot.e , Think of carry ing eigbtbr nine cbildrrn t!.; tbe mettles, cbickHnf'Xrjash, mump, scarlet fever aome-of ein twice over ; ii j my uwu ftcoe io iomK 1)1,11. j v0, yf.i scrimp, and save, and twist Jarjd turn, a; ' and delve, an econyrai-Se, ad OIK, at J bubaod will marry jiga'in nd. lake wL bare saved to dress his 'second wife w i ' , iue ii aae your-pof rai;i. iprj a .urei what's the ue oftalknrgI Pll: warrant chance ye u one of you II ry H, tbe ; first; tnere c a sorijot bewitcnment alioot u, how. I with one half of lbe WorldStar.; a m i -!-' ft " T ' and t'other balf idiots, I do. Oh, dear !- Branch K s A A rural pott in describing his lady I e is graceful a a water lily, while her I she MmeJli tike an armful ol clover. Ills l certatalv anproacbinz a ci'uU. iville mail boat Telegraph, purs: ewport,cominfroa board in I i. 1 i 1-1 ! I. i I -it: I - 1 1 i l t. .i !
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1852, edition 1
1
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