Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 20, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I faSVfr .f.Tvro Dotx-RS-payaDie 11 J . LrMoH,v?i ''k j i ...hinre. Two Dollars DouiRSpaytWe in cts. post paid. rTffLi n.lina Watchman. ai-wv t. af I i -Uable harmony in the works 'IVbls.o-fn ai high degree ii 'TOy sjjstem of which chU ,arth eV f ;i7... desn It seen in ail the tyire fMPBf wfrf fMS 8,nce d,TC0V Lyr4sttnce frto ,he Sun,! and " ' f rvototioft around (f . These are tif iVai SmboJ-'W.oi Keflex that rimpa ;kl revolution are ti S'hTpf meai ''ance9 from the &aMTHf:nce. increase fjViibe l P between ft jiuKarihi; and ihia latter is in ibe rf" - :-.! tU Aia Ktipptn I ha Hurl hi gnd frorapiter o Saturn is halt ibe iSarara to Hersdhell, which was er-4 to U3. ! But there was found to be Imkrkabl Exception' tq .this rule ; the Qj-,, but Valid, wide : as to need; just 1 mort,panejlP " ' ,f?ro IO complete t iitwmj cf lbff ijeiem qtnere was i tust UJbf I' ! rt twice as far from Jupiter as i $ii in afccofd'ance jari'th1 that law. ' Ac. j efpiinettiocreone would be dis- f iflbdisc'ered ttrwas said there Ltik'trofai (or .inference that there! bad nsWJfrfinyaa lajjt that itwas neces. iViomiIfV M oi accordinjr (o the VtbalpreiaiJerfilttthe olherjcases. Tins led 'uitintrve ixriinaiioj of that part or the L.aniiihere-!sucl a bodr mizrhf be exoected. t(ttu. - - . , . w r Jtbepreaenf ceiftury1 w ushered in bjrthe Ciiiia tt'ioj W0rfd, of k-n w planet wihich j kiibftq utkeq kihseen In that space ; Xhis a Utivfy Kjrjt announcement ol the ;pre v ef three olhser'. company of the first, P purse pi aoui 8ix jears ; au niting ibe Jrtfwlerfone only was needeot; !b'e imw )OisCoverjL wasoen arrested tl tnts Having rfflpuuof t?reaterower. astronomers com. WanbsiNef of dtscoverjr in that re Vifid tnjsyfha? continued Jo add to the list vvfwii fownd.in this j fertile field till rjjisfflbej; apeajstl5 at the preseni time ; .luoiher afsp it rftported on the 8tli DecM 5I,ibourvyhichwe bav not yet sure7 intel. W4iVe;illj gi?e ajlisUof the names, cj dicpery 4nd discoverer, of these fp i 11 !,? ' f i 1 I lfCereI&iuay;.j; lgpi, by Piaizp 2, MatvlUrcK 28; I8p2, bv Olbers. . Jaao, Sljt. it 1804, by (landing. i. V!i; 51arcbi29, 1807, by Olbers. i. Aiffett)ec.fel845j by Hencke, iHe&eWy 141.847, by Henr-fcc. tint, AUgMi.i3,iB4 4, by; tiind. i nora,0it, ibMil: bv Hind. .a . 1 . . -I 1 l Melts.! Annl Sa. 1848. bv Graham. J. Km f d; April 12. 1848, bv Gasnaris L Parthii'niSpe, ijifly 13, 1850, by Gaspkris. i Clio, Srpt. 13,8oO by IHind. v t EttritJor. 28r)0; by!Gasparls. Ujena4fay.201851by Hind. U i Ijunotfiji; Julytl, 1051; ,by Gasparis. IiiUast(jenlafytOne- .plaiiet was a desid iQitj but now jt spems that wo shall soon 1'eiicore.r; And, lorn? before to niinr wira t tjiej wire-aU coiacldded o be fragments iftlitgftMyhicb had exploded a long tiUfpearipkel a star-of the sixth magnitude ; r wrareeare Ot Ifl eishth t while the next ireiioiitf4e ijinth. except M? lis, wbih is or eleventh'.' . So many s'tnall. bodies, - i : f,?er'; aaa apparently connected, pbenomenof. in: our j system. ?irgume adduced t 'show that they may stoeldiroed prplariet, ale, i : t hat. is.'Just! ehbwn tley iare much small. "L,BaIJw prirhary planets. i 1 That tfeir tmes of TevoljLition around the Htlhejawi. i j : ! liB ileirobiJs:de7ia:te': more from 'the the ecfoiic tha those of the other t Thl'r 7rar? morp eccentricJ , I. fe of their ortits Cross each other. JnUJy tppear irregular fp wrdangularextremiiies. )1- Imatl GiTm k.. 11J)J. -.! satellites xceed a, few mated at fkaa iU.all. ;le4L!8T,s rwppo.sed to b? not more ithan Ui,.J1rlbo,nd-0 part of thesarth.--SP-T? Hthe whole number! now Ui ?lfelh ould not equal the feMf- rrbereemany Wom.E "J a3fi01 uPPOsmg these all to liCW ohe bw3y 1 Their orbits do ; -?-uic 'ice jo i one oi mem to TB31w!? ad mo'ions it is difficult to f.l h uldv?rj hUe all started alfwiin ir,.LL.j J. J .J-,..? I i. m JisW i' -. ' 11 'lB; ota it musi nave ItS??.8' sce .which they have wilN H other. ; I ! - ,: LL j:i't .. " -; 4 "AiitoS rS?v -b V' ' i : NEi SERIES. L -. ll i'u; Editor &Prerrietafi i . Vf Rm Jt.' . 1 r - '-HI r- Ito this, an LiBitTT is sam.m I j j , m "'' ''1 7 i' ' ' fl 'Mil I ' NTr4I j." h?1 . j , VOLUME IX NUMBEK 3. 1 , For the! Watchman. ! i ii A;-,.q.;.THiAY. Stay .26, 1352. W dred Dear iifo.Fora8mbciaa many have ta ken in band to set forth in nrrW of rlbose things which' they have fmot surely seen and heard, it seems jgood icj me also, bav. ing bad some observation to write ! unto tbee most excellent Watci.mn,;t thijt thou may est know of the things of Iwhjtjb shall testify, j There was once a time Wheri the continental Congress, feeling themselves ioiectire in Phil adelphia, adjourned to a small town to the west. a.rd, distant front the capilol, about one bun-' ed miles. Of this, and its' environs I wish to speak. ) Though at 'he time of which I am wru ting a small and rather insignificant place, it hat nof( grow up to.be a largel f rilerpnsing, beautiful and delightful town. The! old Court House n which the wisdom of the nation as sembjed to deliberate and J devise1 ways and means for the liberation !of our country from British tyranny, is no entirely demolished, and in its stead another, of much larger dimensions and better taste, has been: erectieti, occupying, not like the old one a!centa.lf bit i side posi. lion. The Codorus, a large'and beautiful stream of water, divides thB town imo two very nearly equal portions, and sometimes Jidoi in casesxof reshets, proves highly destructive bf peace and property, to the great terror and consternation of old women and younV maids.1 I itbd Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail road also passe n through ,M,.".r"?rr MwijuiMjjii m uuiik more ior lis general improvement and increase in wealth and population than this road, af strikins dem onstration of the utility, and an irrefragable ar gument in favor of internal Improvements. Let the citizensf Salisbury, and other parts of the State, never rest satisfied untiil i thn f;.nirnl road is completed nd in full opira.lon. It is, to a great extent, the only hope for North Car olina. It is true, those nobie. hearted men, by lultU. lOol.aiiin.lan aita.a!! L L iLi" J nuvov iai,gnviiu; irucrgie uip j roau II DOW being built, may never themselves realize any extraordinary promts, jet the State will be hon. ored aud improved, posterity enriched, and their children, in grateful acknowledgements, will rue up and call them blessed, it j There is much attention paid here to the ed ucation of the young, there be mi; in this place one College; several Academies; and numerous! common schools, .kept on the! Akron svstem that is each scholar is classed According to nisi attainments, and attend his appropriate school j This is, wihout doubt, a most excellent and vervf superior plan, and il some scheme could be con irivcu lo.rcnuer iai9 system leasmie inrougn in country, as it is in towns and villages, we migh then reasonably expect the educational fundt accomplish that whereuuio it was! intended. J Ii- .L -J J fit J.!.. I- L'-L ' ' t . f ii iob reauer win now accompany me aown to the corner of the second sqtiare, in South George Street, I will snow him one of the hand somest ; specimens of inodern f architecture be has perhaps ever seenL (This is the Odd Fel- low Hall; erected a few years ago. It isa very large building, four storiea high. The first floor, being constrycted ,for business, is occu. pied by merchants mechanics oic; I be second is alTpwn Hall, and a very capacious and con venient one it is too. trtefliijrjl tory is ocfu. pied, I believe by the Sons of Temperance, and the fourth is that, in which th jUoirJge meets inj the still hour of the night, to confer and detib. erate, id profound secrecr upon those things which make for their eternal, ekterinal and in ternal welfare. As foi the good people of thi town, l ean only lay, they are jindustrious And enterprising, well educated and rnfined, espe cially the ladies whoexcl In beiauty and grace, taste and accomplishments, and though not prod igal in dress, yet neat land tidy as fairies. It is a perfect feast, on a cool sumper evening, to stand in a orominent placei in main street! and vie w these charming creatures promenading up fifASol.r.r. ury i tbe way of. KWi" s o account fdr its dis fel?;-i,m,nelhe greatness of IMtSf "!,:r 'W tremendous eiplo. force as -C'P lh! P'wet with such i mirlJ.ixi ,an internal ac Ii einfE?!!' S0,g(? i interior S'MWihi I r rne,ec stones that so Ic4ape .f lb earth, .0 differ. Willi T;' j V'VU ifnm lav rrest rial bodies, are 0$ ion that have 51 ,T 'h? 'oond'it here. ,t4,l.i,??".11l'rof Item. ... .fRi., W.? it thcl . 0,r John tiers-MU-j. 1 tbil mav seM : 5fl i LSail0! od harmlessly 1tf1-J however. K. Ki4 Tlfarraf fl0We!'. has had erea hundreds of ihe young of both sexes, in the sabbath! schools, are instructed in the pure doc trines of our holy religion, j Iff; from 1 him to whom much is given much will also be requir ed, then this people have a weighty responsi. biljtv feiting upon them, lor they certainly have line upon line and precept upon preceptbless, ed abundantly with all the meant of grace and religious facilities for their spiritual improve, men!.' .But they are not onljr jreligioosly faVo'rl ed Nature and art seem to' vie with each olhi er for the advancement and completion of their temporal comforts and enjoyments. . A beauti. ful townmore beautifully stiuaked, with wide streets, iand broad pavements; overlaid with brick and as smooth as , a floorj;' bydron water and gas! lights, a market abundantly supplied from the surrounding country and neighboring cities. With everything thai , thif heart of man could wish or the appetite of art Epicure desire are some. of the comforts and luxuries of life which these people enjoy.. l lifnvy; them not, v vuuii i 1 1 auuiii s luetr voierprisins spir i ney, are me matters of ithetr.own fortunes! feared that the citv ofMarvsvilU ahM Vtm lit erally washed away. For about a week the -treets were. not pasffrle otherwise than in small, boats ; and I ? understand that manv frightened occupants trere taken in boats from the second story winifcws of their' houses ! Sacramento City, tooU was seriously flooded, and has also suffered 'immense losses ol pro perty. Thousands an thousands of cattle have beendrownejl or awepted aivay, in common with .bridges;, fences, eded And although we have not yet received full accounts from the more distant parts of tlte country affected by the inundation, quite a number of persons have al ready been reported as? (having lost their lives by it. A:great country this!": I like Cali fornia I do over the'lejh j : ' Adieu j H. R. H. it. the blessing they enjoy are, under God, the re suits of their own industry.? There are ho reg selected eorthe watchman. HEAR WHAT Dfi TOCQUEVILLE SAYS, i It is easy to shov how; mach the suc cpss of the democratic repobij.c in the TT:a,J CJ.5.J i j.JL.. a, ! .j :. a. . ular loafers here ; none who Ward labor as rHnitfrd States is due to the religions feel- dshonofable or degrading, or t6ink: it beneath ing oif the people. o Europe most of the 'rfi00 ?oil Ibe.haadior use the limb( disorder inj society 'has its origin in the which God has given him. Would that men . Ji . IT ? ? . ine could everywhere learn the witof makinc tbemJ uiy"s''10 ctrc r irom tne nap- selves, comfortable andhappyj and instead o( tirooch4Fre"qaettily tbejQppeaa finds idUng aiway their time, lor hoarding riches Id ill difficult to sahmifc tn tht4 nnwors nfthA ftSlf onlvibecause: tumoltijODS passions cMcuiuwiir locomriouie 10 meir own, ana otners 4 , s , - ... , . ebjoymSnt. How little real comfort is manifest agltte hispwn dwelling, and that be is - 'i i I ii ! I..fn it. siJ . J at. rl Ij v . i . ; a I m . inerei a prey 10 ine uneasiness or the be art and the instability if desires. In the Uni ted States the residence of. ihe citizen is the innate of order and of peace. North America, according; to the; opinion of all who have visited it, is the country where low one of khem will find every clean, soi pure ip spite of you. and down the town. - If you fo to her place of residence, you thing so excessively neat and and in such perfect oMer, that a kind of uneasiness seizes hold upon yon lest by a single touch,' you .'soil a piece of furniture or some! other useful oy ornamental article. Labor is by no means considered degradjing In this section of country, or in this celebrated bor ough, but, on the contrary it is esteemed hon orable and highljr necessary for the promotion of health and happiness.' Every man, tlje rich. as well as the poor, labors, at least a part of each day with bis own bands ; arid these fair. ies,i above mentioned, the daughters Jof the wealthiest citizens, and upon whom, from their appearance on the street ycu might think the sun' had never shone ; if you visit tbemj in the early part of the day, you will, find jheiriengag ed, 'not only in sewing, but inj all those other moire mental domestic? duties, ;m wbico many who call themselves ladies, would think it de grading to be eroproyed. Thjese1 kre ihe girls for Vne : Give me the w tfe that can act both the lady and the maioj , no mai ; possesses very accomplishment requisite lor mingling; in the best society, as well as every qua meat ion nee. epsary for the proper management of Jculinary dutUs.' Such women; wake the j "American wife," of which the nation may .well be proud. Such a woman was the mother dnVashington. T- . ' . 5 I r-.L dji Hi! t ! f k Why should it be thoeght disgracelul.to labor 7 ine me. banker. a racier ? Is ihere any thing really ignqblijor despicable about hrs occupation sf. doe s it tend;io roe con version of civil liberty; or the diminution of hu man happiness ! I If not, why jhdn should a line of demarkation be drawn betwiittbe man who labors, and the man who does noti I Nay verily, none but fools and coxcombs knike such a dis tinction. . But I amagaindigresjsin. and itlhe ;reader will pardon me and accompany me once more in another atrolUovertownhe vftli observe quite a number ot magnificent churhet of va rious denominations, t;b;e principal among which are Lutherans, presbfterians. Episcopalians, afrhoHUta and Friends.. This is decidedly a church coins people. fand there are few places in whit-K the name of the Lord is held in great. inline coiiurea r! i-ugui -,- ana in most of our (owns and villages ; neglected streets, muddy Janes, filthy alliejs and pavements, oh borror ; upon whichlbu must be afraid to) walk lest you chuck your fooi 'against a big stone or stump and presently 'measure your length on the ground y these are only some of e disgusting things with which you meet in nu. erous jwould be thought, respectable towns, ot so in the town of which ! have been speak- ng. Here they have ' side .walks, sixteen or more feet wide, carefully 1 leveled down and beautifully paved with the ' best of brick, and! kepi constantly as neat and clean as a floor. Here jhe lover in his nightly strolls; may gaze at the stars to his heart's content without ever endangering his " nose ? or his two big toes." Let us now ascend to the observatory and take a brief view of the surrounding country. A beau tiful undulating surface with, here and there a slight elevation, orchards, wheat fields, mead ows or clover fields and rivulets, interspersed with, here and there, a lovely grove of oaks above wfiose towering tops) the jcurling smoke is seeojfto rise, indicating theT abode of the husbandman. These are, some of tthe objects which present themselves to the eye of the be. holder ; and should he have the curiosity to know the value of that highly . improved land, upon which he observes the wieat and clover growing so luxuriantly, the answer is from one hundred and fifty, to two hundred dollars per acre. So much for the spirit of improvement among farmers, and their j untiring: industry. And now, dear reader, if you are satisfied, we Will descend to ierra lfirma and leave you to your own meditations. , ; 1 I .. , LENOX. tense heat,;and projecting into the air to a distance; of five hundred feet, was! a sight of rare, and at the same time so aw. fully grand, as to excite the roost lively feelings of awe and admiration, even when viewed at a distance of forty or fifty miles. A , ' i j "The diameter of this jet is supposed to be over one hundred feet ; and this we can easily believe, when we reflect that from it issued the river of lava that flow ed off from it toward the sea, In some places this river is a mile wide, and in others more contracted. ; At some points it has filled up ravines one hundred, two hundred, and threo hundred feet in depth, and still it flowed on. It entered a heavy forest, and the giant growth of centuries is cut down before it like grass before the mowers scythe 1 No obstacle can arrest it in its descent to. the sea. Mouads are covered over, ravines are filled up, forests are destroyed, and the habitations of man are consumed like flax in the furnace.- Truly, He toucheth the hills, and they smoke.' " We have not yet heard of any de struction of life from the eruption nowjn progress. A rumor has reached us that a small native village has been destroyed, but of this We have no authentic intelli- " i - T , gence. Storm at the West.--A despatch receiv ed last evening from Cincinnati says the Western papers contain accounts of great of property by the storm of night. The town of Leaven' worth, Indiana, was nearly destroyed : forty houses were blown down, some! of .a, '' -v-. : . . I J ine conjuga.1 ue is roos. appreciated. 1 his them substantial brick buildings, with good state of morals in America has its thirteen inch walls, two or three persons uigitji in religious iauu. ivengion wouid were Killed, and a number badly injured Pfuuauiy u? powenesa 10 restrain man in m various other places houses, fences, the presence Ot the temptations With and nrcharH of vlnnhl frmr tp.ie w whicli he is assailed by fortune ; but it destroyed. At Cleveland. Ohio, it com reigns supreme ovef the mind of woman ; menced oniFridav afternoon, and was ac and it is woman who forms public mor- comoaniedl with torrents of rain, and hail ais. ; as long as Americans snail pre serve the severity of thefr moral conduct, they IwiU preserve the democratic repub lie, 1 ' I' , ; - If their morals bicome relaxed, if thev become vicious, it will be because reli- of the size of bird's eggs, which played sad havoc with window glass. At Lan caster, Ohio, the storm set in between 9 and 10 o'clock at night, and lasted jbut fifteen minutes. It was accompanied by thunder and liehtnih&r. and blew down gion has beten deprived? bf its authority, and unroofed a number of houses, carried Instead of i free nation, there will be a off bridges, and destroyed all the fending ftnirpa AaA msec Aniaim mA tka . I .1 ' J- . . . a i The Latest from California. ! Correspondent. ) an occasional (From ;xi - . , I 1: ApDITlOaVAL ITSMS" GBEAT FkESHET Sacramento and Mirvsville Inunda ted !1I-Heavy Damages. I'll i f San 'Francisco, Dear Watchman : California is a queer country ; a native tree producing foreign fruit fa k - il .( L ' J ! JL !! :. ii . L ! J 11 is a mysiery : ana is iui 01 wuims anu Mahh25t 1852. freaks, and rowdy tricks as It is a riddle an enigma ; takes ydu unawares.' It id. a sort of miniature earth, that embodies the a young maniac. a thing that always peculiarities, pleas ures, mishaps and wonders of almost 'every land and ocean locality in ine vyortd. it is an epitome! an; abridgment of the world a kind of magnifying mirror in which , is reflected the characteristics of all nations, and the phenomna of all nature. i 'I j ' It is'Ja bundle or cabinet of curiosities a M World's Fair,'' in which may be found a con- tribution from nearly every nook and corner in the universe.; It is a nosegay composed of an equal number of sweet, odoriferous and offen sive flowers, all regularly lintermixed, and in seneraofv bound tosether :! a conspicuous, thoc ny, beast of prey and serpentine highway that leads toIfbrtuneJi , It (to speaki figuratively.) must have server! at the time :ol real ion as the trying board upon which the Great Artist tested the color and qualities of bis paints,! and upon which be made his experiments and; shaped the cbaraC ter and condition of the other States of the world ; land hence it is, that, in one way or an other, it bears a more or less-resemblance to i ,!'-. - a i i a " I a.i ! ii and partakes ot the nature ot them. all. ; It isi in Italy in the mildness and tempera the climate, a Siberia in cold fogs and a Kentucky in calm t and salubrious weather; an East India (in frisky gales and monsoons. It is an Ohio in soil, an Arabia in deserts: and Ezvpt in flats and plains, a n J ' Jj .. I' -a3.iS.l Hllll degraded mass, govfernefflby the -'"corrupt rich. Republican institutions may exist iri name, buft the name will become a de- J .1 ' . . 5 - "ta : . I . .. ; ception. 1 will be, like the Koman re public, which existed in name under the Caesars, but the reality of which had com- pletely disappeared, j In the United States, religion also gov erns the mind, restrains it in. its aberra tions, and thus becomes a guaranty of the duration of fine republic. , Every body in ipe u. o. proiesses religious aogmas. 1 ne small number who; are not sincere chris tians, affect to be lest they should be suspected of having no religion: : Chris tianity, therefore, has an external adhe sion which is unanimous. The result of this is, that in the moral world every thing is fixed, although tbe political world may appear to be entirely given up to discus sion and rash experiments. The human mind in the: United' States has not before it an unlimited space; however bold it may be, it feels that there are insurmount able barriers before which it must stop. Hence it happens tjhat in all classes there is a certain: restraint, either voluntary, or the result of force.' ji THE SAND WICHpSLAND VOLCANO The volcano at Hawaii, Sandwich Isl- ands, beats Vesuvius and Hecla in the grandeur and exterjt of its eruptions. We have the following further account of the last eruption in th$ Polynesian received by the recept California mail: i We have received verbal information in the surrounding country. At Cincin nati the green houses were nearly demol ished by the bail, as far as the class was concerned ; and the plants and grape vines seriously injured. Heavy squalls of Wind followed the storm, which unroofed the Methodist church at Mount Auburn, be sides other damage. WHAT IS A KOSSUTH BOND ? A gentleman who got " sucked in" with one the other day, to the amount of one dollar, has kindly loaned (not given) it to us, that we may determine to what spe cies of humbug it belongs. It is dated New Yorkj February 2, 1852, check let ter B, No. 20,798. At the top is the gen ius of liberty treading on the neck of a king. At the bottom, on the left, is a full portrait of Kossuth, with his bat and fea ther ; on the right the personification of Liberty. The filling up is as follows : " HUNGARIAN FUND. On demand one year after the establish ment in fact jof the Independent Hungarian Government, the bolder hereof shall be enti. tied to One Dollar, payable at the National Treasury, or at either of its Agencies atlLon- don or New York, or to exchange the same in sums of Fifty Dollars or over, for certificates bearing four eq ial annual said event. per cent, interest, payable in ten instalments from one year! I. K .oatiTwr " does after It will be observed that Kosstlth - - a a not promise to pay this money niraseji, nor does he promise that anv body else shall pay it. but only that the bearer shall be "entitled" to receive it, i. e. if he can ture of now"; Whs tii.il d not the e ousnman ana J' J . t. j , i,, u chflnie stand upon an equality witn in a. mrihini. and ihe brofesslonal ch er reverence. of Jesus, in regard to the slite of the eruption as get it, either at the Agency of the Hun ' - r. i- i . i . . a a late as to tqe 6th mutant, from the leeward ide of Hawaii. At that date the light from the flowing cfrrent was as bright as 4t had beerif at anyff former period, suffi cient to enable a person to pick Up a nee dle from the ground at midnight; f&om which fact'the infeffence is drawn tbaUbe current is still Iflowfiig on toward the sea. t ',.' ' ft 'a f! ' 1. 1 - 1 I . garian Treasury in London or in pJew York, i. e. if there should be any such . i ' a . , I ' i agency, in one year alter ine; estapusn- ment in fact of the Hungarian Uoyern ment, t. e. i( there should be j any such Government. If he did promise that it should be paid bjUheHunganan Govern ment, they would be no more bound by was 1 once Thn nnrrent seems to have broken but his promise than we are. He Ithrooehian oldislsure, about one third Governor 6f Hungary, but formally re- . ! '.- i ' . r I f J L a ... - 1 a amima Aci m . down the! side olfiraauna: ioa, on ine r.pih wst sidff. and hot from the old crater nn summit- cat led Mokuoweowco. in his hand. Such bonds are a I bur ft'he altitude of the present eruption is lesque upon the very idea of a promise. .k..m tpn thftnsund feet above the level Thev are a fraud or numoug on mer lace IWWU. WW i - I , - . m 4r I ' Ur tt, J fnrl fmrri rhe hav of Hi o (Bv- of them : and lor that reason, u no otner. Ji lUVi nu,;....f- . -7- J . at 1 I . Y I 1 ! ronls Bay) must be! some fifty miles. If it ought not to be encouraged. journal oj overcharging his mileage by tz:.. nificient circumbendibus ; next vc: self a cart load of books, which . sells at a rulnovs shave, (but he the proceeds and Uncle Sam the h now be is ready for jobbing in cc: in claims, and dabbles in all r.;-:. miscellaneous corruption, whereby : penditures are swelled, and tho tr depleted. So up go the nppropri.v.: an enormons figure,bu nobody is to ' ' Party backs try to make party c out of it, and pot applies unseemly c ' to kettle ; new demagogues ccr.tr.. supplant some of the old ones, nr. J realizing .Esop's fable of the fox r.r flies ; so nothing comes of this will expose and that tremendious ccct: but infinite confusion, wranrrl.r., empty; noise; at all events no ret:. ment, but rather increased extra vn waste and peculation. - HEROIC CONDUCT OF A LADV. A burglary occurred in Roxlurr h:t : in which three ruffians were concernt J, r whom were frightened and fled at a-s r - ance of! a solitary female, -The rarti;,: this burglary are of more than ordinary est. It; appears that at a late ho t.rc . Jars' effected an entrance into the ;c: c ; vid A. Simmons, on the Highlac J., tt l.r- by means ot catting away, the sash ar.J r. ing the glass to a window. Once in t! : ' the robbers went to work systematic- , ransacked every room until they cama t of Mrs.jKugg.es a relative of Mr. C! from whom they stold a gold watch, tr.i . small out valuable articles.: . , The robbers then entered the ! room rf : Eliza Sumner a sister of 'Mr. Simmon?. I -ooher had they made their unceremcr.l:. pearance, than Mrs. Sumner sprang cut c! bed and seized a poker. Two-t)f tha r:: seeing the determined manner, of Mrs. -. ner, made their egress from the prerr.! double quick time ; but the third,.thin:;tr. - haps to defeat a weak and almost defer woman, lingered behind his corhpanie:::, met with such a reception as; we rejret t; is accorded to few burgUrs. ; - I Mrs. Sumner dealt htm a blow over t'. : ' with the poker, thus enforcing a eommr leave the premises instanter. i Tirs fel!o.-: the hint, and started in such baite that i of passing out of the door, he dashed t! . a window, carrying away sash a;nd a!!, falling down an embankment oi hrce c feet in height. Previous to making this ! ed exit, tha; burglar threw a hahet ct Sumner, but very fortunately the misstb ; :.! .:! j t j.j .: .. us iiueuucu wiciiiii, auu lougea iq a c. the opposite aide' of the room, i v In making his egress through the v.! the burglar dropped the watch land ct'. tides stolen fronrthe room of Mrs. lit It is supposed that the robber was I: jured, as his track was traced by his 1 which trickled from the wounds he rc : It appears that from the highlands t!.o r passed acro.i the 'forts' traces of b!o; I ! found on his track until he reached tie ; ises of Mr. George Simmons. After f this esiate in the darkness, be is SL-r; : I 1 'as a,: . I nave run or waiKea on a ciiu, wtticu u : twenty feet in height, and at the btJ which "was found a large pool' of t!c: ! morning, as well as a cloth cap thorr saturated with the same fluid. Bos ton X Commost Carriers. The Philade!, !. ! Mtrer of the flCtb insl.', publishes the ct' of Chief Iustce Black in; case of CL: vs. Leech, w$ichjs important to busmen and commonlCarriers. It is beliaTed t3 ! been the firstcase decided in Pennsylvar.' which it is recognized as the dutyV ac: carrier to take care of goods while c ; transit, beyond the ordinary care ot saii : age and prompt and regular transmisi! though the chief Justice regards the lav i ways baring existed in the same way. A ; of more importance, because of more frc occurrence, is also decided, namely : " any limitation of the ordinary ri.k of a cc carrier must be shown to have been arc by the party employing him, otherwi.a it be of no value to the earner, even tbot . inserted , in the bill of lading on the rec:! i' . ' VP- L : -j- j the goods." .' i' 1 il 1 FATAL AFFRAY. VVp Uarn frnm the Lancaster Ledfr. on Saturday last, a fatal affray occurred :.: mill of Mr. John Reaves, in thkt distri;'. appears that two young men by the r.v Bowers, went to the mill, and while t! difficulty took place between Reaves ar. 1 Bowers while Archibald Bowers a broth- r ; ent, dismounted from his horse and threw a or piece fef sawed timber at Heaves Heaves got in possession oithe same, ar. : A. Bowers so that he died in about six ! Reaves has since surrendered himself t proper authorities, and is now in close cc ment. , There being no animosity exist i. ; t ween Reaves, and the .deceased pre vi llus affair, it is presumed to be the work ( governable passion. , Q.i(-a-lnt In m-nntn ina I(! i n Hnllann W nniA IWUM IH .,.--a..w.U. . .f, . u I . . a a ' . . .1 a. I i ..i, . .1.1 i j : jp 1 1 KnnnaoH n! Mflhin ttiA ftfiean at toe do ni commerced Mississippi in jowj-unnKeu riycra auu m i ouv-- ... - . .7 . . tipns. a fersia in fruitless, elevated nine ana Hi'nti! ha ft i Spain a Portugal ' in ttaid Catholic absurdities, lomfooderv .and dissolution; France a Germany in radicalism, theory an .peculation. litis an England in hardine?s trnni.ilifv and idlers.! l it is a Turkey in seraglios and brothL the toliowmg oescryuou . eis. a oanawicn isianua iu uico IC I Unwholesome, Contagion. inr extract from anarticie The follow. a I in me ;ew suDPosed, kilter having filled np all the - f " . ii. !'. . , l?a! f ravines. EfUicnes. ana inequaiiues o. vc- rv broken countrv.'jt will undoubtedly be v - rj.J-in, frtnriti in nrl-ttv stront? one of UKMmosi extensive erupwwu uniftPa the Influence of Congressional ex . - h- - I a w r . - w modern times. j i : travaorance and Drodiealitv on the man who leaves bis home with the ideft that elefht dollars a dav is fine wages. Though . . . . L. alJ.a.1 orea, mere is a grew oi Terrible Tragedy lot Danville: Ky. A ' street encounter occurred at Danville, I. few days ago, between Dr. Frank Cowr.: two brothers named Shelby, in conseq-i-: an annonjmoui letter received by Miss - he parties had pistols. Cowan Br si rc : a ball through the fleshy part of Ihe le. f five barrel revolver, fired by Joseph i'.' and then fired three times at Shelby, t! aking effect in the neck; the ball pas; ireiy iniougn, ana lauin oowu in i.-j bosom, oneiiiy saszereo in a siore : brother Alfred was and fell dead,. TL- : ben seized a bowie-knife, advanced on C and threw H at him without efTcct. L then rlnrswed Alfred with a bowie knife i ; when several persons interirred, and i ther barm was done. The parttes.are -.. men. 4 f . I r f- A correspondent of the Polynesian i ve s .nri Hffaihll H ' w .-.1'nrnfA measurement of the highly coloi " r , n: u uj wv tt . . t . . .i: 5 u . j. . f ! vaa a- , . t - - :... . . ! i'i " - i : z . w -.s i a ito -ai ri p r il i iriiiu in Liar, uai n:iauu t i it is a udiii in eannquaaes ,jjiagvc enormous yet oi gowiu r - r Jw1 uimi.ir aldfletls. It ilitieV in mines; it has no ffirstroke forth on the sideof Mauna Leo, The Congressman IfffS' Uii i ! i. .ti ;.-u t.va ii anv n ii .!.. i!' !-.-:-.4 . ki fir hundred feet hoarse onthestomotn behalfoP rettencn- wfui.j Jill 13, .-, -j 'il 11 II wnS BSCClUllu.U - yv .-- I i. . U ' Wa-K ti :-.;- . rfAhaiii-hJ Ii. . . . n-. a L tUa. tiinnncilinn I munt nnfl (mrm. DUt De TeSCneS VVaBU Mi uukcu if, inaaui.T, ui uun. n i; hi-h I 1 DlS WBS .U1WU tuo Mv,h'r' I -"" ,--.--. . i - i- 1 Lt ! ii !.!. :-Jt- - .ktl iln,Sni ffS. Z .1 j- I r 7 2a -o mMlinns ffaitlS thlS WaV rr .nu crimes, i aw.uurc, fj uhit it was thirtV miles oisiani.; vvo arc uigtuu, m ? ;r f - vanity fair"-lT is a M AGNincfcNT HunBijdl nJninn tuni it was a ereater dis- and othed millions that, f dasho he pen ; t t!.. i !'.- i a i m mm -nn iriiim r ---.- u - m ? W 1. e 1 Si, J from loHv M sixty miles. With and his e gnt doiurs. per any. fws :.?. 'JE U efie P.y orjtb:, je .1 ,ight was ed so in. Speaking of all this, I must .nil that thm havT rains 'which the 3rd to the 10th instant, swelled our princi pal ;rivrs several feet above their banks, and entirely submerged the valleys of the San Joa ouin and Sacramento. ! ! At one time it was inviting in the prospect, awindles - ; . . -.A.' -a a .nkims in tnii viaw ot tocse oazzjin.: rraiiura distinct!? ODservett-nnM a more BUMiiiM. i ii Mi - - iJtl .ttliU uisuuonjr v r . .-s5.- I n i im vvhirh he would be RSbam -k h a -' v- aa.-i www n an m fiiiiiiiiii 1 -. aaa aa a iiww. mm - S?OTrhThW5i5 Sto-eet his doss on. So he brgin, by oi pioitcH i B o'Y ' ' e " . i r . . - ifaf For Ladies. The Legh for ladies isdikely, it is said; to r; the favor which it enjoyed orr.n ; ago with the public In Paris, L and evr York it is to be the rc;p t the annrnAchini? season. So vc pect it along in the country, in atlU BCICiai WiOV VV- W.V. ...V... Wa. a- - we wot will again find their head-, in the tip of the go. We always, t it more dignified and becoming to lit and wait quietly for the fashion t round, than to be always running r like a puppy chasing his tail, cr.i overtaking it. iYVC. Argvs, in 1 1 RRRuitf infant schools, to HB the name ff.r 1 I tl l!1! ! a
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1852, edition 1
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