Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ms.: 5f s; ROLWA W ATCH3I1S. 'M TWo': DoitMMpayable .nce, TKo pilars Ll Tor the firsthand 25 cts. hi Insertion. Courtordera fTitomitrkM-wAUAvhnise bv the year. Sftbo Hon, Goorge l 21st 1852. SMuvded frm Vyashing jMllltoresskhe CI lib ol our S&i6WVte b causes &SMMWrig what I bad -: I ' : - - " - ' :)1 11 HVfH! j' L ir f'lHarri"' i ; VOLUME IX--NUMBER 24.. urn r y M&dt- llerai -it proper; in order vMlfead to; Mb&t?d veV earnest sup. yipifww1 mf-ions WkesciHn( jVjce Presidency. rWii Msi.rfas well as to many PtfBMmf that Gen. Scott j was mMMzfor the Presidency ; and greatly Convention. at probably 'illltfli Sll'e Vas -more tiPy:dHatbfipd. than iPlh. t, 1 t VUi if !:rtAnl larima n'll'aa nacc&1 (j'MWaliihese rirefe thfprobt before the public is fall and Sf!1 fr ampll; that no ground is reltjpr denial or doubu . i Wtr 3" Gn 6y4 to Gen. bcotr, that he wrot nothing on the Com promise bePpreh,8 nominatianH If this be an objeelion, does it not apply with at ast ual orce? to Gen. Piercl He was especfajly .nterrogated by Mr. Scott of Xfedt d,e no replyor if he re. pliednlhat reply has been withheld from tbeUb Buf fhp qucst.on; fof us .s whenfen, Scott; wrote but what he wrote, and te position he now occupies, and whjclirhe has all plong occupied, is decided and hearty support of the whole Comoro, rmseali s parts as a final settlement. What! more c an be required 1 It bs! been ohiefttW k RkL- .u o. wtfwfeeZ Wfedlsupport him Well-do not both ih ti mot, tbajtatber of thV odious proviso, and manybtheriof hke abolition onininnS ,.n. frf.ffW. U the suhpfrt of the latter - 7 -y v""aa jis entirely con- sistenl wuh;hfsr;soundnes1? on the slavery : vr, "v mimess, can it be al iegedfhat the support glf en to the form er persons of Ijke opinions, argues any . -- , wy ;,"" upunj mai question i T r"3T ai oewarp win influence fccqU J and shall Pierce nn h ;nflnJn hy sub men as the Yah Biurens, and King unit Uu. i i r...i - .. 'ij"iiu ouuer, anu vyilmot r Bun sir, could candidate to whom our opponents would not, h4ve alledged a like objection ? Had i-illlmare or VVehster. been nominated, torjtheurousiice done to whom the Loco foco press have expressed such indignant ""Pinis f- wouiu tie r not irave been cnargj-d by that press it nf the South with aoouiionism, or at any rate, with beine ui-iMuie vor me ooutn,! while at the N oft fag h would have beehi arrayed as a pro-slavery man unfit , to be irusieu oy wortnern Ireemen I Surely he would. Why riot ? Scott has h eon rhs rcr. ed wijh cowardice, and surely, they who "Ti8 qnrge, wouiu; not ;have been wKhtTlpId H3I itsfmendacity ifrom chareine1 nrucr orriiimore with abolitionism. H1 fppears thpn, sir, td rrietas Mr, Fill moreihas said. that. Geii: Scotr is m;. tied to the support of everv true WhirM Surely; we of the South may well confide p"jif uorn and reared.in a Southern State, accustomed to slaverv from hi in. lanc) having his relations! and friends of no jiuiij uri r, v uai is mere in tne ante cederits of his early life to justify distrust? Honorable i in his principles, true to his ttriira erLmimh a rri C.U f U- L. I'f ""ft'i "fviS) quu siiavvii in ujs pasi me to belfar rmoyed from 1 all jtHat has the appearance of fraud or duolicitv. a hravn solder, a trbe patriot, with; hip name re- nownea throughout iheworld for what is noble:, lofty: and generous, he cannot but be found faithful in every future as he has been In every past emergency. He is a Whig, a well-known, long tried Whig; he holds our opinions! and ;vvill maintain our measures in the administration of public affairs. Let us then either give hioMur support, or else acknowledge that theii nothing valuable iri Whig princi ples, and dissolve our party organization at once apd forever,! : f S. I I have made no reference to Mr.Gra-ham-f-not because I do not share with you the honest pride of every North Carolina Whig in the nomination of that gentle manVand tjbe hearty desire! for his elec tion but because to him! no exception has been taken or" can be taken. Emi neptiy qualified as be is for discharging the duties of tne second ' office and fully equal to alljthe uVmands of the first, should ne pe paiiea 10 1111 11, every ipriu yaronna Whig;shoud feel that a just and honorable State pride! adds force to the general con siderations! of patriotism arid duty which requirh him to give a fbll and energetic sup port to the Whig nominees.; This, for one, I shall cert alnlt do. ' ' ReAner.tfiillv. vour obedient servant. i' -r - -v ; T- w r Mi j I i tjtU to BALNjtUiK. these preferences, dis fdissatUfactionB. to do Jinfliorlittt'.-lssue now submitted e. arid by them soon e i he question is not be llmorej. and Winfield 1 iWinlield Scott and km ifi'ISfn'id.!:as$umi ng 1 the su- fmoVe6f :tttvjt- by no means !'iikl9ter jis pot imraeasura I' Atfel)cj i nil is claims upon Uiofli iitllI0ecialtW Whig par, l': jf.'l W bigs to retire in 'iflSMIi fr- Ibe' contest, be Seb&lheir choice: was not Terence; f over opponents, and 1 3$$ wSrJdirt the nomineei of the Wytd'-'felHflillmore himself, to re- wtlWil.. ijev rcommehdsi and abiiys'p jrt i ng dej mqc rat-- ;aBi nd"nea'3jres;:out of an px.treme i feettt'-ipl;: ?pr 'VVhig nnjeasures' y-fci'iceh of Whig tf3tjotvireouslp his nominationj had iifjuo 1110 iiuiiii utiiiuii, uau seti oil Resolutions ernbotl vi ns p. prjncipif :t iM? e vy hi g pa rty . U e n . pas.j.- both ther nomination rftik raetdhir'ti fiil ' TPrk t li o o o iainliil'rnnii i?Vif,4ilPsI know; takes any ex jio jltipdpn jthe.' nomination M;s;farSi stsph lest concerned raeifl4ni' ihq (principles them j It tp ;pre rdjrnocraticimeas W tt be; rri p ofcr ly a de rii 6c ra t i c W0cf:!4asires to be carried HSf1 "P Spott, when those XIC!Dleiibit4flmrH'rw il a t in nnftv I thn Ltt-i- 1 ' . i , J i ne name oi rea I ItTl' pport j paiwDf Qn vv nig; su fifi.! Ijfrmejnt oppose iwhnt flAjrigtt, and support , effWrngj merely because (fflftis jbeeh chosen by the tPSfe isilpaity -frorn' the one olPlffiP1 lle right; aad p H?if; TijejgSu4hern iWhigs vvere re ClIIIMventipn. A platform d&fPlfillroposd and adopted, pet. tirjehtire approval. Gen. !5-':tle that nomina (Mj3 pt'Pf tjd confirmed by 0poi1Bis ;n6mination ? It was Mle the iConvention that t;Mnduld be presented to US 'yi??s-Wi oig- estate convention mW$f$i iqterposed atiy objec- ff , : ' j- j'r'"l,"'ii v liiauwvirU P8insislfd dn. All trial If iiS eemeH indispensable f!rHSbidate should be a true "Lqsea to support the Uom- 'nr i riTsvuiiuiwwia luiuueu, nicy lI?en can we, with iPlM tb!stostaTn' him, any itt Mr?t?iiiiLi i j 1 j. if. . t 'Jii u .L' k ?Mre,' uaa ne Deen se- Waeir barlirl k.iU u -.---.1 n; acijoi treachery ano; SALIBURY N.Jd; THIfstoiY;QCXER 14, 1852. cpnij this we may lean T I'PIV M - 1 - a!r waracier ot sucn filMa'fr-Qes not approve 3J tt9 kit : ' i nftfr'Ww ; T xoi j irom, 7 mm U f :IIB . fenSPrJlleh or spoken. In llitPteteide of the Conven- 'MfCtWc annexed. iWhat Mlii Jie sayspf the: i!lPW if. therefore, ampuntS to an nnnrnvl f iorUrlSSP18, was more decided ttneik rhi . Ul "1Bi omprot f'gfdj himself to that se- Nr'.li ' iibe K36'm nrnmlei. IV, i ra W14fW?'c only pledge d d y j THE JEVVS. 4 i j The ne w Cbaocellor of the bichequer, U -Israelii-" l wondroufe boy who wro!o Alroy" n jijs recent Life ol .brd Gorge Benlinck. has mdny inkerelling statements and specula t ions as to tbe ( children of Israel," of whom he is one. in one place ne reraatus iuai CrilllC-HIO tlUIVMilUI' M w -y, ... j IS ineitneJr nisiuricaiijr; iim uv(j....,vai.j : t f . :L i ki'..:illu irfio haiisA Ihn T.L.! wrp as much dispersed throughout th worli at the! advetit of our tord, as; they are a the present Ume4 and bad! been MiitiiriM Itptnre. J: uJ Thn Jtwi. afier all th Again uj jr.. - ; " f ' f r . u-':. .Uri rvopcppuiinn ihev have experienced are orobabli more numorous at this date, than they were during the. reign of bolomon, the VViie.iare lound in ail me ianus, miiunuuaicij Congress of Jienna, was1 a cKId? oft Israeli Several mUlipns ot the Jewish jrafee persist in beliefing onljr a part of their religion. There i one fact, which none can cootesij Chris tians may coftiinue to persecute; Jews bay per sist in disbelieving Christians, ibut wfab can de. "? 1. ' J"uf of Narareth, ihei Iocarnate Son of Most High God, is thftternaMglory of the Jewish' race f ; f --The European nations are; indebted to the Jews for much that regu!ate,r,ioch1by charms, and much that solaces existence. the toiling mull nude resls on every seTcntb dky by virtue of a Jewish aw ; they are perfteiUatly reading for their example, the accords of Jewish history and singing the odes and elegies of Jewish po eis ; and I hey daily acknowledge on their knees wuh revere gratitude, that ihe medium of communication between the Creatorland them selves is the Jewish race. Yei, the ireat that " l,e i'lle ot genf rations j and, instead of logically looking upoujthem al the human lamuy that has contributed most to human hap. ptness, tbey extend to them every term of ob loquy and every lorm of persecution,' Vl P. ! : 1 . TRYJN TO BE GENTjEEL. I once bofrded in a " geWij boarding bouse in LouiaviIl;,,jjhere were two ladies and a pianolnlbe fcous hall and parlors handsome ly furnishedl The eldest young lady, the belle, wore a summer j bonnet at ten Sdojllare a silk blond concern that could not last rnre than three months silk and satin dresses! at two, three and four pilars per yard and! ne dollars a piece lor making ihem, and the entire family, women, boy and babies, lepi in i jhe room with: two diny bags of pine shavings; tjwo straw bol sters, and three dirly quilts, lor! bedding, no slips ; and thereon the Wall hung the pea green and while sltin, the rich silk lawn?dresses.---These ladic did not work but: played on the: piano, accordeon and cards : and! nearlv tirntr. their hearts ihe week we were (Here, because anoiher whc I presume lived just' as they did, called on them, with a great clumsy gold chain 00 "r ne-k None of ihem had one, and JV1 iss La blinds, l be belle, could eat no supper and had a (it of sulks, to console bef tot ihe want! 01 a cbcinJ;' 1 ' . ' ; ': We fear1 this description wou d suit tbe lati-i tude ol other places beside Louisville. The endeavor tplbe " genteel " is the- curse of too many of tba inhabilants of our cities and villa-! ges. ' Wek mothers Will ffeltjaently do the most 'menial. offices, and deny themselves com. forts absolutely necessary to health, in order that selfish daughters may dress above their means, and spend their lime in idleness a&d fashipnablefgossip. The iducejment to all this is, that ihe daughters, may ; rhake splendid matches ; in other words, marry! young men with morel money than brains and j more credij than either.. In nine cases out oil en tbe effort ails; andf ihe girls remain unmarried, thuf increasing jhe number of those discontented old maids, who mistaking! (Link a single life posl sesses nothing honorable, but; wbb have only lhemselveo blame for their te since they dispised the honest men who would have had ihem, in the vain hope to gel others who scorn ed them in .turn. i fi U i There is.nothing more foolbh, Indeed, than this trying to be 'genteel.' Thejword itself is vulgar, and has no real meaning j at least in a republican country. We have no gentility here as they baVe in England. Every man. is on an equality ! The bouesl day laborer, who serves his God. navs his dnhlRl and ins hi j:i f i' ; H ; If , i duty to his neighbor, is as woithy of respect as the richeslicitizen. A respectable operative, though poori is far more estimable than either tne lasniopaoie dandy, who lives, by cbeainig bis tailor,' br the extravagant merchant, who spends more than his income.;) In bmmon par lance, "irenteel Deonle" more generally belong to the spendthrift class than tbe real wealthy: io tne vain and empty tools, Who live lor show, than to tbe intelligent, honorable and worthy. To endeavor to ape the rich, by !an extravagant expenditure off narrow : means,' is what moist weak persons dp, who wich to .be considered "genteel." It is our deliberate opinion that no voud2 woman can live this ile'of nretlv hv- pocrisy, this constant struggle seem to be what she is not, 'without losing that strict regard for truth which is one of the brightest ornaments of a female's character. Better,! far better, be frank and honest. Poverty isu nothing to be ashamed, of, while deceit and extravaganoe are. If we were a Voiinfr man. wp ivntild avoid all - - j O "7 j. " lamuies in wnicn we aeiectea mis euori to oe "genteel;" for we should be lure, we would run great danser of marrvins an extravagant J t ii i 1 fe :' " ' I ana looiusn wue, u noining worse M Uree mirror that wnnlit hm ik. .ut : tor the best rodmv and ihe oll of carpeting of most fecpming paterni but it won't do, They must waft ti next yew. 4h! there' is music m those next years that Jorc&jesiras cannot make. And so they look,? andjprice!, and purchase the sumner supplies, the biisband the while eyein the roll of bank notes growing small by degrees and beauiifullyjeis. Then comes on 'aside' conference, particularly confidential. She takes htm afleciiouately by ihe button, and looks! up in h:ai faC(p-she fcaa fine eyes by the by with an espression eloquent of, 'do now, it will pleaie ibrm so.' And what d& vou suppose they talk of? Toys for the children; John wants, a drum, and Jane a doll, and Jenny a book;! all pictures; 'jUt like Susan so and so's.' The father looks nonsense' anj feef n tbi pocket for the reqjiired silver, and the mother, having gained the point, hastens away baby and all, ti the toys. (There acts the mother sne ijaa Ualt promised, not all, that she would bring 'bem something, and she is happy all ihe way home, not for the bargain she made, ibut (or the pleasant sumrise in those hmwn narot. And you ought to hate been there when she got home, when ihe drum and the doll, and the nook were produced, and thumped; wasn't it a great bouse ? Happiness is so cheap ; what a wuuuer mere is no more ol it in the world ! 1 SHADE TREES THE AIL AN f i: THU3 DEFENDED: j The last number of the Scientific American contains the following reply to an article from the Honicullurist, copied a! few weeks since in this paper, in regard to tbe ailantbus tree in cities: I "In the Horticulturist of the last month, of which the accomplished and lamented 4- J. Downing was the editor, there is a sharp and slashing article against the ailanthus as a shade tree for cities and villages, i The article recommends the axeto be laid to the root of this tree at once, and to substitute for it the native maple nd the tulip tree. The reasons given for this are two, and only two name ly, its offensive smell, and its overruning or propagating qualities; ; The latter vice, lis it is termed, of this tree, is too puerile a' reasob for its extermination ; the first its bad smell is the only good one. The trouble of lopping down stickers, is nith ng at all except to lazy people. It is ac knowledged that in foilage it is beautiful, and' that none of the ugly vermin; so pro lific among other; shade trees in cities, trouble; it. It grows very fast, is straight and oriental like, with its nodding plume of longTslender leaves.; Should we not consider the proposition for its destruction well, npwever hign the autnonty may be, before the public consents to its death ? . This is wisdom. And first, it should: be nsked, fhas itj really sucl a bad odor as will nio compensate for! all its good qual ities?! J If it has, lay the axe quickly to its root ; if not, 'woodman spare that tree." Pr olfactory nerves may not be so acute as those of some others ; we therefore jcannot;consent to its death ; but we must say that we like our native maple and; tu lip trees much better; they, however, are rnuph slower in growth to form shade jtrees than the ailanthus. ; ": We learn by the Western Horticultur al Review, Cincinnati, that a spirited dis cussion was recently held by the Cincin nati Horticultural Society, in which the merits and demerits of this tree were free ly canvassed. Its merits, as set forth by the Ohio Hojticullurist, (airly threw every argument for its extirpation in the shade. Mr. Ernst, during long experience, never knew any malaria poisonous effects to proceed from it ; it was' free from insects, and a! eautiful tree in; any situation. jMr. 11. Buchanan gave the same testimo ny ; but the majority of the Society agreed Inat it nad an unpleasant odor, wtnen an i m ' 1 m a. aft.- ' j i .J,r,',JLecrcl''' ber in n eojiningied chamber. The three men then cametold of iheircrime, and one iueems. was the woman's husband. ITiereupon she, with a loud laugh, sajd the daughier wis in the next room, and she produced the bell, td their great joy. The men recollecting that the girl could betray them. re. olTod I at once to destroy her, and the plan ihey agreed on was to burn her to death in the oven, ley proceeded at once to light tbe oven, and soon ihe g.rl heard the flames crackling, fles. pertely .be sought the means to escape, and finding ihe wall of clay she was able to make a hole large enough to creep through. Escap. ir.g and meeting gens d'armcs, the whole party ot Wretches were captured; Qrave Yard Excitement Pnr ik I... J or three weeks considerable excitement has ex isted in Philadelphia, on account ol the exhtim log and exposure ol the remains of a number of the dead in ihe graveyard belonging io ihe congregation of St. Augustine's Church, which has been sold by the trustees, who notified :the fnends and relatives of tbe deceased to disinter tM?ir remaina. ,No altention, however, was paid to tbe notice, and the digging up of the grave yard proceeded until popular excitement became so great thai the authorities werecpm pelled to interfere, and cause the excavation to be suspended for the present. Rotary Steam Plough. This is the name of a new plough just introduced among tbe kg. nculturists of Scotland. It is got upon anew P1"- The ploughs, or rather the iron horns which act as plough, revolve on a shaft like a water wheel. It stirs about three feet of edrth at once, so scatters and pulverises it as to make it look like the work of a spade. It moves! al a gpod pace, having no less a velocity than twenty-five hundred, yards per hour, ploughing about six acres in one iday. The price ol it is X300or $1,455. It requires an engineer land two laborers to attend p it. j Ptftoffice EMapsJ-'ThlP4 rente bill pa s by Congress. say the Ilaltimo Sun, coil, tains provision authorizing lbe postoflice depart, meat to cause envelops to be tnade,f iih suitabb water marks on the paperj identifying then 'as official; and r with a printed itainpjforaingleor douWeWepbstage, with a suitable derice. The s envelops; are to be old at ajfihe postofficei, thej price of the stamps uowold uiih the very mall jadditioniof the actual coit f tbeien. velops. This will enable (persons to depui; b-ir letters; pre-paid, in the postbnlces, at aU boun,; without trouble or lloconvcnience, t:. 1 without the risk of havingdoublepoftage char;;, ed do a letter, by reason of the stamp slip- Ir': ofi; by the time the letter gets5 fa the oCcr, ii not before, as1 Is too often! the case ' now. f : wilUlso admit of ihe safe iransmisilon cf 1 ''fJ private hand, wben prelerred, witho J atipn of tbe post office lawsJ whir h after t ; ot: Uctober will be very stringent on t' vio 1st s cbrrespetv; uhject. 4- 1 r The Coming Winter.-L-A of the Cecif Democrat predicts that approacntntr winter will be a! verv c on for the -reason that ; ihe past v ter was very sCTere, and one cold $cz is generally followed b another. It so in '31. '30, 32. and 30. nnd 37. ' spring opened Nrery latej and tfie prr summer nas oeen very ctl. with litjle hot jweaiher ; so iye L?ay loo!; for early frost and another hard freez T D e a n, Se t h A d ams J E so., hn e c . claimants: for French spoliations, he ing been extensively engaged with Fr oout ntty years ago, when ail his ; " aritru IIJ iiaiJUIfUII, U1CH HI Vj iuc, vjuiu, insi weeK. jinie was llir man, it is said to introduce Merino into this Country. ly THE KENTUCKY RUNAWAYS. A despatch published yesterday rnen lions the flight of 3i negroes from ken tucky. In a later despatch we find Ithe following : South Carolinian of Ocr. 5. u They were traced to Ripley, on ithe river, and were pursued ty their owners and others from this side. The; clothes taken by the slaves were concealed in a yard, and the persuers were refused a warranto search the house inwhich it was supposed mqst of the slaves vVerehid. Five, whohfad continued, on were pursued by theirmasters, ;and three captured. Theyare expected to be brought over to ight. The nejgroes of Ripley assist ed in numbers, armed with guns, land surrounded the hofjel where the Kentilrk. I k no nrr.A . i . 1 f liliiniun.l n n1 I L I .1 " . una oiui;cu. rcurs aro enienainea oi "? v"',cu n,,yw ia"? ii uu 11, i M-u.tuu uKiuiuaiiiiC,a9 tUO AVCIIlUCKIanS ' f " J uu - - .l ... . . . ? ;,:: . - m -t. v u i .w...M... ..iv. i vy uu iug noivu, auu arc ucicr- mined to recover the slaves. Much indig nation is felt here because the authnriiies of Ripley refused to assist the master! by granting warrants." ; j Courage and Faitfii There is : ing like courage in misfortune; Nr failh in God, and in his oVer-rulin vidence, a man's faithjjin jhimlsetf i: solvation, lt isthe se!cret of (..nil and success. It is tha i secret of nil luck, so called. It makes la man : as the pillard iron, or elastic as ithe ing steel. It opens the gate of; enter anu wealth ; and while others i b mm, anu ne mourns tnem to his pu and harnesses them to' tunes. the ear A StUOV FOR A FHEvinilAf'Ai PaoxuNctATioir. ThimblerlcT thievishly thought to yinvf) throug! aijid ihin; by throwing is thimbles : Bjtit he was thwarted and ihen thw. and thumped, and thrashed1 with t thousand thistles and (horns for thic thinking to thrive tbroughtbick an ! by throwing his thimbles about, i. -. 1 . il 1 1 i i ; ,", !. To Whipping Mothers A lilt! yesterday tumbled into thel dock. A : sprang iin and brought, bim lout . about half dead with fright and est draughts of salt watci i When he ; eted from the shock, be tieran in ' cry most piteously. jlevasassur ne was not nurt. 4 enough," said he, with mother said she would of Li N 1. tilstlr know a lick that bin: me ll A New Kind of "Pocket PisTOLs."Thfi Portland Advertiser says that, at the camp meeting at Bethel last week, it was notic ed that some "New Testaments," which were hawked about near the camo ground, sold rapidly, especially to the un- convenea, ana it turned out that thev were "earthen vessels." in the form of books filled with liquor. Two persons wno were engaged in the business xi'ere arrested and fined $10 and cost each MODELS OF MECHANISM. About, five hundred vears nefore. Christ. Pythagoras discovered a nrincinle (res pecting the square which occasioned! the sacrifice of a hundred oxen to commemo rate the event. The nrincinle. is.. thai if r ( , T uares be drawn on the three sides of a r!rrlt nnnl. tvinnr. I I U . . , .1 L.f" old gartJenerstated might easily be abated opposite to the right angle, always! the longest siae, is mail cases precisely equal Wrlilo nll tlia man io innxKI as cool as cucumbers the most of being Democrats,' 6tc "-i Journal. 1 1 We were pleased io; see j aj nurr,' Democrats at the meeting last NYci! night, and hope they will jattpnd future meetings; "Isrrt illsMtgular t!. that they turn-out in force at out ings, and are absent. from own nartv. I '' How is that lFi7iiii, those cf i " ' ton Hen. so ! for mam prpei-jin njiostj ; All jwhich prbvesj that it i rvmoi; io kitemDt to baffle the inexorable i.i. f! '...J- k;.h has decreed: that a supe ri ratio shkll nerer be destroyed or absorbed e reader i will Ithrow his eyi ovarii! inferior' Again : f If th over toe rroTisioni voTeiuiu?f yity- ji of Italy, atid even of France formed in 1848, h will recognize everywhere the Jewish elements Mazzini, wboj accomplished the j insurrectionL and dJience1 4bt) administration! of Venice, is i rii:.. i.r.i t h'n wholal ol ihe Jewish in ibIvbv as well as Sil III,- O.IIH sv , , - , 7 - r j -i; ; .. ; m wrtai me LromoaruB i A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH. t - - ! We are indebtsd to a writer in the Chicago Journal for the following sketch of a doaiesiac scene, which (says ihe Alexandria Gazette) cannot fail to touch a chord in every parent's heart : . 1 . il ; ?K; ' " Yesterday we saw a was'on loaded with wheat coming into town nothing strange in that, cer tainly. : A man driving the team, and a woman nerchedfoiii the load beside hiih and a child throned in a woman's lap nothing it range in that either, And it required 'no particular shrewdness to discover that the woman was the orooertv. oersonal of course, of the man : and that the black-eyed, round faced child was tbe property of both of tbem. So much we saw, so much we suppose every body saw, who look ed. It is a fair inference ibit the wife came in In hin hr huliAnd trada out M. Dortion of the proceeds of ihe wheat, the product of so much !i ' j 1 !...;-.L:l..:U.J ' taoor aouiro manr lun.uioci ana rains. The pair were somewhere! Shis side a fine point of jobiertation, isn't it t-j-lhil!side of forty, and it is presumptive, if: blessed like their neigh bors, they -let two or thee at;, home to keep houie,nj while they came to townperhanj two girls and a; boy, or, as it is immaterial io us, two boys and one girl, j WeH, follow the pair in and through, until the wheat was fold, the money paid, and then or thej traded The baby was shified from shoulder, jo(r si Jdown uffoo the floor, to run into mischief, like a sparkling globule of-quicksilver on a marble: table, while calicoes were priceo,: iugar unu tca wnsu, uu Tbe good wile loosea assance plates rapff. bv cottintr off the stamens, bv a nronp.r in. i f l . -T l I I ! Strument, just before they expanded, as all odors chiefly arose from them. I "jur people are ioo uaoie io go every thing Hy lashionable excitements, instead of individual independent taste. This is the reason why whole avenues of one kind of t rea may be seen in one placeand whole! e venues of a different kind of tree in anoiher place; and how at one time one kirjd of tree only will be in demand, and atanother period a different tree Will be thelnnly one in demand. ! We like to see variety ; Bnd the ailanthus is a beau tiful. silitable, and excellent tree to give a chequered air of beauty to the scene. W? da not like to see any street lined and shaded; with only: one kind of tree ; we like foi see the maple, whitewood, moun tain ash, horsechestnut, ailantbus, &c. rningled in barmanious rows.! .4 Singular Escape from Murder. The Vi enna pkpers give an account of a horrible af. (air, thus : A peasant sold! at a fair a pair of oxen ; and on his return, having been drinking rather ioo mutch, he placed 'he money he had received in ajgirdle which; he fastened round hi daughter who accompanied him. On pass ing through a wood, a man stopped them and demanded ihe money. The peasant denied hfvinglany. i The roan kbowing he had sold thWoxen, seited bim by the hair, and dragged him a jittle way into the wood. : There two other men joined ihe first, land ihe ihree mur derpd ihe peasant. .The! daughter distinctly saw the crime perpetrated. She took flight, reached a cottage, told the inmate, a woman, of what! hdi occurred, aiid laid ;she had the money ion her. i I Tbir money the womanl took and fastened in a drawer, and, in compliance with the prayer in surface to the two squares unonithe other sides. Few principles have so ma ny practical applications, either in sci4nce or business. Carpenters alwajs use 3t in Squaring their buildings; it is hence leal led the " Carpenter's Tiieorem. i ; Like all far reaching, practical princi ples of science, when practically illustra ted, it has great attractions to young minds by furnishing the most delightful employment to young hands, and is ode of those numerous lessons of instruction cer tain to make Winter Evening FiRESfbEs' more attractive than any of the fearfully affective lessons furnished by "Street Schools. Hecatdmb is the Greek ofj the sacrifice of a hundred oxen ; hence (this principle is called the Hecatomb Pro blem." Several illustrations of tbe pro blem may be seen at the window ol Gray ut. r i .: o..L..'k ill i Death of the HohBenjlTto? 3oston,Se pt. 25 hje Hon. D!enj. I son, member oCorigfessfrorriUbn : trict of Massacbusetiss, died iat C'. town yesterday, JTbi$ makes thn cancies in the delegation from this . in Congress, caused by death; latt 1 v. " '' - M-.vhir'-f;- g N j Scientific FEEDticCuUing m which mince finely tja hay.iurnij intended for stock.! have come inio Europe, as paron Ltebig has disc that tbe excessive laror dfllhe ja v mastication of food, 'wastes the m: .al beast, and retards his prjogjess. ;' A rogue in robbing the peach ir L)K Root in Pittsfietd, Mass ja feu : since, was surprised by the doctor, his hurry to escape left a gqrlAvaf c', ing a twig of the tree.tTlieldoctor on the chronometer, and so far th has pocketed the loss. 1 ; . j An Irish lawyer, in a neighboring coun. ty recently addressed the court as 'gen tlemen' instead of jyour honours.' After be bad concluded a brother of the bar re minded bim of bid error. He immediate ly arose to apologize, thus : 'May it please the court in the bate of debate I called yer honors gentlemen. 1 made a mistake, your honors. Tbe gentleman sa t down, and w hope the court (was satisfied. , Signs and Flagslf-rln Boston, lies orohiUit proieciiins sisn. but still allow ? t the ' autbori. Ilea orohiiMt proieclins sisn. but flags to be strung across the streets. A sharp one hangs out a flag with this inscription:- 44 Henry H. Gardner, Painter, Grained &c. ror rrcsiueoi waniei treosier. The pnbltsh e rs of n pa pe r j i n I a -. as an excuse for w-atit of reading t that one of hc editors cot whipp horse race, and the other was on r, ! The negro Man !HSy," slave cf burn's, who togetherj with others t into Indiana a short time ago ret L. Kentucky and was recovered. He r "can't stand Indiana j no how, and well treated over there" bVanyb Was mighty glad to get back to 01 tuck. Louisville Journal. , The Whig spirit is aroused jniFJcr! ' canvass has leen commenced lie re i ; Col. Ward the Whig candide? fur G and Msjor Fioley, one of the Wlii 1 have taken the stump and are carrj i: -inio the enemy's campj. Barbecues dUcusstons are the oider of I he (!"iv, Whig champions bear jihemselves j A CLERICAL STfliKt;. 1 The Clergymen of Connecticut aire c ing ol their salaries as altogether uu the comfortable support of ibm$elri iliet. y A pamphlrt has been isiued 1 gymeii r.j the Episcopal' Church, ic::; the grievance. It states that the av . ; arv of the clerev is not-over ,8150. to have passed. or edJew, '1 . i Tl. l i. m i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1852, edition 1
1
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