Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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'i ! 1 r S i 6 fi if -I f, 'I 1 s i 3 rt i t' S r. n "-9 J it Sit i rkm EVlnrVttt via UahoA. Mount tliAW. Beee!dix& ost, Office, Roland Smith; .settleraertt, ito, IwisvillA ajCUe courtly. ! . t . r; ,... UJ Ftam Dan taw .in Jeflcirson coanT.TnnnKty ad Powell V Mills to BJbn, in BrdIJr cwwty. f I From.Oaklstid Grare w BromwUe to ! il From Fin BJufls via tv fcit u UHtu w kwcum Fiwn I Jttl Ki-k vi the uld .Jiiaxr row landD s leUr settlement and Sansael Wlk old tad H kt ; tt;u:. .. ...i , t, uu -, : i. S i ! ; Fiom Furt Gibsnn, CWokee Nsiion, T Creek A-t i I rncy, North Feck, ferry vills and Fort Washita, to ?l7 TortArbuckle, Westfem Territoryv $ I ! ft '' From Fort SmfcJi via Chocta w Agency, xFerryvIIe, j ? . IBoey Dwt a4 Fort Washita, to .Preston, ia Tejpi- r; ' I jLn Ark.A-lnliia to Hot Sarin, ia Hot Snriors etv. j i1- .1, ram OrandHmxe to fcearcy. fc ? I 111 v. n...iG..n.. : l . From Fort Smith to Waldion. Ttam Boonrille to Fort Smith. i From Fort Smith o Donna, op thfci Eo Grande, tin foon&xtou n iih the liue of military Jvsi. IX "MICHIGAN, ((' rTvm inousKf Tia urangeTiu Mji"p l T""-FB Sfnrinirs. Barnr conntr. ! ' I? fi From Ka!nitiZo J ja Afrhtemo, Pine Oroye, Breeds' tiileJIunter'arSon'hHaven, Gahgefi nd Johotdo ia Newark Allegan county. ;, r.'j . .1 .From Omrgo via Walm, Voot, and Uryan, tp city Grtnd KapiJi, II ant county. ; : From Saagttuck post ofiice tq Spnth tiaTen? vap fare county. . j I From Qitincy via Butler and UJarendon lownsmpe, to (lomer, Calhoun county. . j ' f - 1 Frm gault St.JIana via Grand Island to Marqnettef ' 4arjuetto count II ' 'y . . "- jFrora Marqueffe via little Bay Be Noquet, to Greed '.BayWtBwnijio. ; J I Frtn Marquette via Le AnBe to Eag'e nyeri Hoogh jin county. . 1 1 From Le A unto via Ontonagon and Lapoint to Fond, : pu Lac, in Minncsaota Territory. , ' i rFrom Lapee via Lathrop'a Mi.lW, ; Oregon, Never' Marathoiti, Ilayt's Mills, and Fotist, to Pine run ! iaGenesaf cotfnty. ; : j , From Corrunha via Owaspo, Rusl,, Northampton, and Si Charles, to SaganaW city, Saganaw county. j 'Vi From. Adrian via Rome Center, Addison, Somerset; Lioerty, and Sooth Jackson j to Jackson, in Jackson 1 Cooniy. : i un, to Almonte, in iapoer coumy, i I From Ahscotu Post office to Pine Cfeek Poet ofSce, , Calhoun county, .being an extension bf the route from Marshall to Abscota. L j (. ' From Detroit to Lansing, by the plank road. From Grand Rapids, via Granville to Holland.; ' ! . : IN WISCONSIN.! ' I ; From Platte ville via New. California, Mifflin and Linden; to Mineral Point. ; si From Prafrie du Chien via Eagle Point-Mills and Boyd Vvn to Fnnimor. M " ;T i From Mineral Point via Darlington and Avon to ShuIItburff, in Lafayette county.! 4 From Nhcboygaii via Manitowoc, Kciyaunee, Bailey's Harbor, and Sturgeon Bay, by steamers to Green pay. From Fond du Lac tia Roor)dale, Ripon, Cerresco, nd Dartford, to Princeton, in Marquette county, - ! - From Ripon via Green Lake to Marquette. . U From Fond du Lac via Wedge's Prijirie, Fairwftter, Mackford, Tuchorah, and Grand Prairie, to Kingston. i From OshkosKby steamer to Mnkws. ! - From Mennashi to Lake Shanwannb. I ! T From Prince ton-tvii Montello, Roxo and Packwau I't' ke, to De'tou, Pt rtage cour.ty. -r ;:' 'f J pprifA Wa'Mtiiu-n vin Iiinonn 1r Wiinnnri 1Vtnt An Lac county. 1. !' f From Columbus via Conrtland, Cambria, and Ran- dttlphj to Kingston, in Marquette county. j From Platteyiile via New California; Montford and 9 llibland to Mukoda. I I From Namakum via Black creek, Nikhkorro, Willow creek and Saxv lie to Waupaka, in Watipaka county, j From Madin via Montello,, Dakota" and Wautoma to Waupaka Falls 4 f i , From Montello via Harrisville, Long: Meadow, Will jam Sylvester's to Grand Rapifls, in Portage county. Fiom Theresa via May vilte, Horikoh, Juneau, Oak Grorei and Lowell to Columbu, in lh0 county of :Co lambia. . j;. Fnrrr Ripon via Sacramento, Poj'sippi, Little river Slid Weyimweya to Mukwo, in Waupaka county, j From Montello via Westfleld and Klngbbory lcrry to Heed's landing, on tle Mississippi river. From Waukeslra via Pewaukee. Merton, Monches iHartftird, Iron Ridge, Mayvillc, Moord and Conklin'a p)i 1 toTFond du Lae, Fond du Lae county. ; , From . Princeton via Dakin's hotel, Warwick, on Wil low creek, and Saxtville, to Wcyauweya, in Winneba go county.' : - y ' i I From Ceresco via Dartford, Princeton, Harrisyille, Westfield, Grand Marsh, through the Valley of Lemo- tHXre. and down 1m r!no vnllov tn T.a C.mam tn lk n 1 .If 2 1 5 a iMinHMippi river. J t," rU001 Racine via Caledonia,; ThompjronviUe, South V l f,ymon' ar,d Norway to Waterford.hvRacine county. t rrom Helena via Wyoming valley and Otter creek, to fiigiana, in Iowa county, tt'cl n,m "escott Mill valley, Willow river, Pineville , . . w" w,nun.ii iiiiiib 10 iuo ruiia 01 01, vroix river. j f rrom Aienneha via Waupaka to Hover, on the Wis- , consin nver. 1 From Mineral Point via Willow Sprlncra. Darlineton 4' ! 1 ' :;; i 1 And Gratiot to Warren. ' From Naw Haven to Necetah. i jFrom Mineral Point to Speelsborough; Fnm West Bend to Monchass. From Madison to WaurhapcA Full. ' M From. Ia Cns to Black Rirer Falls. s ' ! From Madiron by Farwell's mill, Montandon, Arling h A ln Poinett's, Dekorra, and Oshawkutla, to Wauona. : ' From Waorfiuni by Mackford and Dartford to Berlin, ; a xuarquctto county. h$ I ' ' j " IN IOWA.; 'JI; s, 4 I From Monona to 'Hardin, in Allemakec county to 1 P""'? Continuous route from Monona o Decorrah, in I s Winoesheik county.. j j ifH From Monona via Bunker Hill." Point Rrwk anA tn jsmbus to Laiisinsr, Allamakee county.' I? ' l Ff'tu Fort Atkintoir via Dcoorrah to Lansintr. to At. I g teniaaee county. r V -. I From Loujvil!e to Fort Dodge, on the Des Moines 1,-1 ljifr.'r ' . 1 : ; ;: i 1 I From Wst Union via Eldor4do;to Decorrah, in Win 1 j neshiek county. 'V ... ' .'!; r,.j ' i ' ? From Colnrrbna Via IJnion Prairie, Jamestown and r , Deco""! to LiuisviHe, iii Wiuhcshiek county. From Qnasquetou'to Fort Des Moines, in Polk county. : i Ftvta McGregor's.; Landing to Tom Corwin's, in Al ? 5 lemake ci.Qnty. -1 :"' Jt ; :j '24 1 ' Fnri jDvnpitrt tp Tipton, in Cedar county, -i! Deport Via AllenV GnWe, ThornMilU And Walnut Fcirk to Anamoso in Jonea county. J r From jUJesburg vU StomvUlo and Wilson vtlle to 5 ,W est Unioii, Fayette county, !? fji - J From Salem ia Mount PJeosant and Stockley' to Ul Wopearm.! . . -J , . . t. From Newton via Pella, Knoxville, tind Chariton to -$CrdtfiiGfovf. .- ' J . JTntti Knoxville via Barkemillc, Lagrange, and South j .Fork toCentreville. t 1 . . 1 ; .. . i ! ; rrwj Cbantoti via Ofeeola, FisgaH. Union, Adair, MM Monleorurry L,-urt U mists to Cooiiville. ft! I'I louse, to Kane, bein? a continuation tif said rout. X 1L tam Ciul Bl'fl, k the Mkeourlj river, to Fort r uremic. F. si iii Charium via Glerin's, White Breast, Argo, and lf vjf -jut a tgc" in j oon couiuy. : 5 7 9 1 r a . From M shrik counties, and through the centr of Tama and - - w-'m- v u a m ua JLN.11 ujmi m iiij a iiw rid a Marshall counties, to Marietta, in Marshall county,! From Haiiesville via Gaston, Fairview, Florence. J -t ram ivaneavuie to oargeaut lilufis. Chariiua to Nine Eagles Point and New Buda, ia De- tlnt tooantv j , Fruei Fairfield via Lancaster, j Sgoprney, and Iu- ?' dianapolis to Montezuma, ia Powecheik county . 1 i From Corydon via Grand River post office to Prince 'i ' ion, U) Mercer county, Missouri m j ; '' t From Cory dun to Chariton Point, in Lucas county. 1 From Apple Grove, via Fuel's post office, Hart- it fbra, and ralmyra, to indtanoia, in arren county. From Wst Point via Polot Grove, East Grove. Sa- 1 fern, Viga, Glaagow, and, Harmony to Faireld 'V - From Kne yia Pidgeoa M ilia, Boyeifriter, Sargent's if I JJlu IUrricioa; Monona and Wahkaw Court Houaea r From Lancairr vi Springfield,! Ind.anapolis, Union ' -WirndMontMumatothe BigWot)da. . .) I Fwm Fort Pea Moihea. vi Ade!I McKay, the ooun "3l!tT feali of Audubon, Guthrie, SKelbyi and Harrisoa 10 mooxn 01 oir zutiux noi. 1 fl Countifi to Sargr-nt tjun, 1 ne jjipoun nyrr.. Pft til tUIUatii. lQl.. .... ... . y,o rt ii- r r ; c ' couiiiy, la.jopnng urooK, vine, in ,saici county, umpqua city, to uardmer, ' :: , 4rugueviue, ana uoou i; apnugto ue qua county. r, Jt.iuintonomitv. l Fro Qregon city to Lafayette. - iwBniguiQjinei,; f rom Salem via Cincinnati, Polk county, Nathaniel , 9 nlm itokaluosa via KiioxviTJe and Indjaooja, to Win- Ford's JtolNesmith's Mills, in Polk county. ; r tenet ia Madou countv.. and via Adair ni (Vmrt Vmni K-r, ,A (..Lj r i.'- ?., 1 H i- -A, L & r iVuitt HmMMibi MarvsviII. wwoan. From Red Sock via Paran city and PleasantvilJe, to Indiiitola. From Fisgah to Macedtn Ia, via Johnson's. From Garden Grov via pecator Court JIoum and Nev Buda, to Lou' Grorei . . '-1 1 , " M From. Garden ! Grove, ria Hopeville, Pisgabi and Winterset.'to Adell. j : . Frbci Ottumwa Court House to Albia. . Frtoi Union) Mills to Montezuma. Frbm lndjanoia via Chahtoo, South Fork, Cnter viile;!an Well Mills, to Lancaster, MisurL - From Drakeville via UnkwviUe, Morav(a, and Dodge Point iri Garden Grove, ! ' . J , , ' ,J fifty Eddyville Tia Elm Grove and Hamakers MuL to Knoxville. ! "'i 1 1 :. " L " , 1 From Brighton via VaKeyj Post Office, Patch creek, to South English, i i c ; From Ashtadd via Creenville, Competine, Abingdon, and B(ue Po1nt to Richland. From Center Point via Maryville, to. Bradford, in Chickasaw county. " Frm Cedaf Rapids to Marengo, in Iowa county. From Dubuque to Fort Atkinson. 1 From Quasquaton to county aeat of Benton county. From Delhi to West Union. 1 From Salem to Columbus jcity. I From Dubuque to Lansing and Lycurgns, in Alma- ikeelcbuntv. ifv 1 fttim LansinSr by Indian Mission tp Fort Atkinson, ? . 1 , . .... in f innewiicit couniy. From Center Point, Linn county, via Marysville, in Benlcm countv. and Cedar Fall, in BlackJIawk conn- j $bm C. Barrick's in Bremer county, and Coon Prove, in Floyd county, to Clear Lake. , From Prairiofdu Chien, iu Wisconsin, Tia Old Mis jion, Mentral Post OfEce, jn Bremer county, Cedar rails, to Fort dds Meines, in Polk county. From Dekorrah to Plum Grove. From Dubuqtie via Mona and Dekorrah, to Saint From Independence via Mentral Post Office and radford Post Office, in Chickasaw county, toOld .Mis-:' fon.' I " ; . .'-J . ': 1 j From Dubuque, by Independence, through the coun ties of Black Hawk, Grundy, Hardin, and Risley, to Fortt Dodge, iu Yell county. '; tM. ! IN FLORIDA. From Homassasa via Crystal river and Wekuva, to l!on Pond, in Ievy county, I ' ' ( I From Fanning via Cook s Hammock, Warrior, Fen h)iHoway, Econfence, and Rocky Ford, td Marion, in Jflejfon countyl - f t j From New ;Ryer to Middlcburg, in Duval county, bf lug ap extension of the route from Alligator. From Key West via Cedar Keys, Tampa Bay, St. Marks,' Apalachiola, and Pensacola, to Nw Orleans IFrbm Sopchoppy to Walkcri on the Oklockny nvcr, inWakulla county, being a continuance f the route from Tallahassee. !' j; If : ' ' JN TRAS. ; Prom Galveston via Galveston bay up the Trinity, to Liberty, by water. ' . v I From Liberry Via Woodvllle, to Nacogdoches. i I'Vom Paris to Greenville, in Hunt county. :4 From Gilmer Via Quitman, to Kaufmanv ; T From Tyler via Canton, q Athens. ' I'rom Gainesvillo via Alton and WaxJc-hache, to porciana. i ! J U From Clarksville to JefTerson, in Cass county, t From! Livingston via Trinity Courthouse,1 to Crockett. I rom; Houstonjvia San Felipe, Catsprmg, Post Oak oqtt;ahd Fayetteville, to Lagrange. ' .J "rom Houston via Chambers, Roberts, ; Greenwood, and! Grimes Prairie, to Anderson, in Grimes county. From! Houston Via Richmond, Columbus, and Gon zalcis,":to San Antonio. ' I From San Jacinto to Smithfield, on Trinity river. Fom San Antonio via Goliad, Carabajul's crossing of t(e Cb(a, to Lamar, in Refugio county. j Frdm'.Andereoii via Sulphur Springs, Plasters, "Mitch eQ's ani Leona, to Centreville, being an 'extension of thcrdot ' I . . . Fj-om Centrevilie via Hall's Bluffs, to Crockett, in Houston county. 1 I From Huntsvilljs to Mitchell's, in Walker county, via Leona; to Centreville, being an extension of the route. ! From Lynchburg via prairies between San Jacinto and Trinity, Washington crossings at the Cushatta vil lag tair Smith field, to San Augustine. From San Antonio, west bank San Antonio river, via Goliad, Refugio, to Capon, in Refugio county. From (Austin via Georgetown. Belton, Waco village, Springfield, Fairfield, Palestine, Rusk, Henderson, and Margin1, to Shrey.eport, Louieiana. " From McKinney to Sherman. . . From McKinney, through Alton to the county seat of Tarrant county; Frpni fVIount Vernon via Quitman, to Tyler, in Smith county ji i From Laredo via Roma and Rio Grande ' city, to Brownsville. ' Frbn jHouston yxa, Anderson, Boonville, Wheelock, Marling and Waco to Corsicana. , ; - From Brenham via Oakgroye, Stony Point, Alexan der and Young'n Prairie to Austin. Frpni j Washington to Cold Spring. . Frbro ! Anahuac to Woodville via Sour Lake. From Buena Vista to Mount Enterprise, Rusk coun ty, Via Caledonia, i. j . M ' ' Frorri Palestine to Magnolia. f!j ' . From Houston to Hodges via Clear Lake and J. lit tle' - ; ! ' . ! ; -t; ; From Henderson,:- Gum Springs via Bunker Hill and Jamestown, f ; ' j i Frbipj Livingston to Woodville. 1 FtorpiNew Orleans by sea to Sabine Past, Texas. From Sabine Pass to Wiess Bluffi I' FromF Wiesa Bliiff to Nacogdoches. ' j; I ": IN CALIFORNIA. J : Frpm Santa Barbara to Los Angelos f i From San Pedro to Los Angelos. I FJoriiSncramento city, daily, via Maryjmlk, Ham ilton city, Ghico, to Shasta city. From Shasta via Weaversville, weekly, tp Yreka, in Siskiyou county. ' li From: Marysville, weekly, via Ophir, RjdweU's bar, Bodiifyif Ranch, Onion Valley, to Nelson's creek. FjoriiOnion Vallev, weekly, to Washi ngton, and Seventy-Six. i! ; . ' - . v- FrpniTrinidad Ho Yreka via Tonipkin'a ferry, Or leans' bar, Happy Camp, and Scott's bar. From: Benicia to Knight's Landing. fii IN OREGON TERRITORY! ville to Youcalla. i FroiH lOregon city via Molalla. Kalapooa. and the forks pf Viliamette river to pleasant Hill, in Lane cty. From Marysville to King's Valley, in Beaton cty. Frijirt Port Orfbrd to Shasta Bute city; 1 Fr4m Gray's Harbor, mouth of the Chihalis river, to Olymaf i - . 1 ' ffl ' Frqm Astoria via a line running west to Hillsborough, Waishigon countv5, Tpalitia, in said county North Yamlllijl, at Smith's bridge, Steward's, jjYam Hill countSauth Yam ; Hill, in said county, at Hampton's, Nesmjth's Mitle, Polk county, King's Valley, in said county,' C; alapooe Gap, Benton county, Youcalla, Ump qua couuiy, Shasta j Mi ioeV,in-:aid county; to Sacra mento? city in California. From Portland city, via Harris's Ferry, Chebulan, in Yam Hut county, Fafavette in said county; Forest's in said countv, Nathaniel Ford's. Polk countv; II. LavihV ir, j Store.lttaaid county;, Marysville, Benton county, Skin , ner's, in said county Toucalla, Umpqua county, Scotts- in limp iii IN I ITAM TKBRITflBV ' Frorai Great Salk Lake city via American Fork, Pro vo cityv! Springfield, I Paytonis, Summit crieek, Nephi city, Fillmore city, Red creek, Paroyanr Johnson's 1 Spnngfy arid Cold creek, to Santa Clara, in the Terri I if i , J -i - . . ; i T'. Ce' San Bernardino, to San Frorjl! Great Salt Lake cijy to Tooele city, in the county of Tooele, in ithe Tenfitorymf Utah. -" - : 11 1 f J IN NEW MEXICO. ; FroraGainsville, in Texas! via Fort Belknap, to Dor naud. I I ; I j , j.t - j IN MINNESOTA TERRITORY. Fr6tni$tl Paul via Redwing and ReedV Landing in Wabashawi county, to Lansiag, in the State of Iowa. From! Decorrah -: Tia Brownsville, Montezuma, and Minnesota city, to Wabasha w. Froiqj $ti, Paul via Decorrah and Elkadej, to Dubu que, State of Iowa. ; ; ' Frran StiPaol via Mendota. Shaoeooee. Little Ra- pida, Laj Sueur, and Traverse des Sioux, to Mankato. ' from SU Paul to Cannon river. f : From Sq Paul to Little Canada. . ;S '.;' FnkfijLiUle Canada via White Bear Lake to SUI1 watcr.fi J I , From LiUKs Canada to the Fall of St. Anthony. Front Fort Snelfing to the Falls of St Aatbony. From Foft Ripley to Crow Wing. From Crfcw Wieg via Cass Lake and Red Lake, to renibina. jl j From Minaeiota cHy jto Traverse deSkmt. , ) , inun ruai. Tnri. to Mankata ' m : ' ' ' 1 Sac, f. "AU U irtWacH TW Us Portinastef Gen rafu and be Is hereby authorised to enter Into Vessels viuca pry fegwany wbwci m --: achasetta, andHaliilx in ova F appear aim reaaoaabla t rrocitUd. TnatUw eantoactaimthorj Uedbr this seclloa shaU be let to fh iWeat bidder, aeoordlag ta the provisions of the existing taws : JLndproVfdtktr, That the anooat paid shaU to no ease1 exceed V amount of poetaf Iderived from theaaid saaOs. ' . -i LL "; 5 B 1 ; ' v ? i Sac. 8. AmlUUfurthsr;ma4jU&Thi.t tf any penoa shall fteal, purloin, embeule, or obtain by any W Pretence, at ha aid or aastst in stealing, partoinin)?, embepsUag bUinng by any faUe pretence; or shaU knowingly and anlawfully make, torgei or counterfeit, oreause to be anlawfally mad forged or countef -feited, or knowingly aid or assist In lUsely and; oulawfuny! wto lag, forgtogrorlcoiJiterfeitiag any key suited to any lockjwhia has been or shall be adopted tor use by the Podj Office Department of the United Bute, and which ibAU be in use on any of the tnaps, or nuo bags of the said Poet Office Department or shall have ia bin poeseMkm any, soch mail key, or any such mU lock, with the Intent unlawfully or Improperly to use, sett, o otherwise dispose Of the same, or cause the same to be unlawfully or improperry used, sold, or otherwise disposed of or who, being employed to the manufacture of the locks or keys tor the us of the said Post Office Department, whether as contractor or otherwise; shall de liver, or cause to be deiirered, any finished or anfinisbed key 0 lock used or designed by the said Post Office Department, ar the Interior part of any such mail lock, to any; person no duly aaj Utorized under the hand of ithe Postmaster General of the Vnited States and the seal of the Post Office Department, to recei ve thf same, (unless such person so receiving .the same shall be the con tractor fpr furnishing such locks and keys, or engaged in the ma nufacture thereof in the manner authorized by the contract, or the agent for such manufacturer,) such person io offending shall be deemed guilty of felony, and, on conTiction thereof, shall be imprisoned for a period not exceeding tea years. i ! Sec. 4. And 14 tt further enacted, That If any person shall steal, purloin, oa- embezzle any mail bags in use by or belonging to the Post Offics Department of the United States, or any other property in use by or belonging to the said Post Office Depart ment, or shall, jfor any lucre, gain, or convenience,! appropriate any such properly to his own or any other than its proper use, or for any lucre orf gain' shall convey away any such property to the hindrance or detriment of the public service of the United States, the person so offending, his counsellors, aiders, d abettors, (knowing of and privy to an offence aforesaid;) shall, on convic tion thereof, if the value of such property shall exceed twenty five dollars, be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be Imprisoned for a period not exceeding three years ; or if ;the value of such; property shall be less than twenty-flve dollars; shall be imprison-; ed not more, than one year, or be fined hot less than ten dollars; nor more than two hundred dollars 'for every such offence. i. SSec. 5. Andpe U further etuwted, That no jcollector or other officer of the customs shall permit any ship Of Vessel, arriving within any port Dr colletion district of the United States, to make entry or break bulk until all letters on board thfc same shall bit: delivered into the post office at or nearest said port Or place, nqf uhtil the captnin or commander of such ship or vessel shaU. have signed and sworn to a declaration before such collector or ofneeif of the customs,; in the form and to the effect following, that is to sa:y: 5 ; yi i; . i MS i : "I, A. IT.,' commander of the (state the 'name of the ship ot vessel) arriving from (state the place,) and now lying in the port of, (state the name of the port,) do, , as required by law, solemnly swear (or affina, as the case may be) that 1 hare, to the bet of my knowledge or belief, delivered or caused to be deliTerod into th post office, at or nearest said port, every letter artd every bag, parcel, or package of letters that were on hoard the; (state the name of the Ship or vessel) during her last; voyagei and that I; have so delivered or caused to be delivered; all such letters, bags; parcels, and phekages as were In my possession or under my pow-; er or control." 4 ; And the collector and every officer of the customs at every portj'; m ituuut special insirucoons, aqu everj pev:ji agewk ui Office Department, when instructed by the Postmaster General to. make examinations and seizures, shall carefully Search every ves sel for letters which may be on Aboard, or have been carried or transported contrary to law; and each and every of ;sUch officers and agents, and every marshall of the United States; and his dep uties, shall at all times have power to seize all lettert, and pack ages, and parcei, containing letters which shall have ;beea sent or conveyed contrary to law on board any ship or vessel, cjr on or over any post route of the United States, and to convey such let ters to the nearest post office or may if the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Treasury shall so direct, detain the said letters, or any part thereof, until two months after the trial and ftnal determinaition of all suits and proceedings whiclji may at any : time, within six months after such seizure,: be . brought against ' auy person fqiT sending, or carrying, or transporting any such letters contrary to any provisions of any act ojf Congress ; one half of any penalties that may be recovered for; the illegal: sending, carrying, or transportation jof-any such letters shall be paid to the officer so seizing, and the other half to the use of the Post Office Department ; and every package or parcel so seized, in which any letter shaU be concealed, shall be forfeited to the U. States, and the Same proceedings may be had to enforcesuch tor feiture as are authorized, in respect to good, wares, and mer chandise forfeited by reason of any violation of the revenue laws of the United States ; and nil laws for the benefit and protection f officers of tine customs seizing goods, wares,1 ior merchandise, tor a violation of any revenue law of the United States, shall ap ply to the officers and agents making seizures by-virtue of this act. Sec. 6. And be it furtier etui-ctea,' That the Postmaster Gene ral may from time to time, by1 and with the advice and consent of the President, cuke any arrangements which may be deemed just and expedient for allowing the mails of Canada, or of any' other province, State, or country adjoining the United States, to be car ried or transported at the expense of the province, State or coun try adjoining the United States, to be! carried or transported at the expense of the province, State, or country to which such mails belong over any: part or portion of the territory of the United Statesfrom one point in the province, State, or country to which such mails belong, to any other point in the same, upon obtaining the same privileges for the transportation of the mails of the U. States through the province, State, or country to which 6uchpriv-l Bege shall be granted : Provid, That such privileges may at any time be annulled by the President of the United States, or by Joint resolution of the two Houses of Congress from and after the expiration of one month hext succeeding the dayf on which the. notice of the act of the President or of the joint resolution of the twa Houses shall be given to the chief executive officer, or head of the Post Office Department, of the province, State; or country whose privilege Is to be thereby annulled. iii ; i : Sac. 7. And he it further enacted i That every mail of any province, State, or country, having the privilege authorized to be granted in and by the next preceding section, shall, while In the territories of the United States, be deemed and taken to be a mail of the United States, so far as to make any violation: thereof, or any depredation theron, or. any act oroffence. in : respect thereto or any part thereof, which would be punishable Under the exist ing taws the United States, in case the same had been a mail or part of a mail of the United States, an offence of the; same grade and punishable In the same manner and to the same extent as fJiough the said mails were those of the United States; and in any indictment torjbr such act or offence, the said mails lor any part thereof may be alledged to be, and on the trial of any such indict ment, they shall be deemed and held to be mails ;.of the United States. ' $ ; ' MM ! Sac. 8. And je itfurtiier enacted, That the Posmaster Gene-i ral shall be, and he is hereby, authorized to provide and furnish to all postmasters and other persons applying and paying there for, suitable letter envelops, with such water-marks or other guards against counterfeits as he may deem expedient. Bind with one or more suitable postage stamps, with such device and such denomi nations and value .as he may direct, printed or Impressed thereon ; which envelops shall be sold at the cost of procuringiand furnish ing the same, as near as may be, with the addition of the value or .1 : . r 11 . a. . : .1 . v. uciiuiiiiiiMituij 01 uiepuiHagc stauiiis bo priuieu or uuprcsscu: uicrc on or attached thereto as aforesaid ; and letters when enclosed in such envelops, with postage stamps printed or impressed thereon, (the postage stamp or stamps in every such case being of the value, denomination nf amount required to prepay the! postage i which would be chargeable on such letters andienvelops ff sent hy mail to the place of their destination, under the provisions of the laws then in force, and such stamps and envelops not having been used before,) shall pass in the mails as prepaid letters $ ahd all letters enclosed in suca envelopes as shall be provided and furnished by the Feetmaster Ganeral, as first in this section : prescribed, and with postage: stamps thereon as aforesaid, (and such postage stamps on such envelops being equal ia value and amount to the rates of postage to which such letters would be liable, if sent by mail, and such postage stamps and envelopes not baring been be fore used,) maybe sent, conveyed, and; delivered otherwise than by post or mail, notwithstanding any -prohibition thereof lunder any existing law; Provided, That said envelop shall' be duly sealed; or otherwise firmly and Securely closed, so that such let ter cannot be taken therefrom without tearing or destroying such envelop, and. the same duly directed and addressed;; and the date of such letter, or of the receipt or transmission thereof, Wbe writ ten or stamed or otherwise appear on such envelope. : Sbc. 9. And be it further enacted. That the "Aoditor bf the Treasury for the Poit Office Department may, under such rejrula tions and restrictions as the Postmaster General ; shaU prescribe, allow to every istmaster whose office was not established, until after the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and) fifty, or whose commissions, in consequence of the increase of labior and business at his office, shall have equalled or exceeded the com missions allowed. at such office for the year ending pa the thirti eth day of Jua; one thousand eight hundred and fifty -o4, such compensation in addition to his legal commissions as will, in the judgment of such Auditor, make the compensation of such post master equal, anear as may pe, 10 tna compensation on otner postmasters in ttie same section of the country whose labors are the same as his, and who are entitled io Jiddltional allowance un der the sixth section of the act entitled f4 An act to reduce and modify; the rates bf postage in the United States, ahd tor: other purposes," approved March third, eighteen hundred and fiftjy-one, and lunder orders of the Postmaster General, made in pursuance of tike provisions of said sixth section of the act aforesaid.! Sec. 10. And ' be it furtlier enacted, That all fines and penal ties imposed for any violatation of any law relating to the Post Office Department shall, when collected or recovered, be paid into the Treasury t the credit of the United .States, for the. use of the Post Office Department, excepting, howejver, such part thereof as may by la w belong to the party informing or prosecuting the same, f. Sac. JO ll.iili be it further enacted. Thai; it)! shall be the duty of the Potmaster General to issue proposals, and cobtiractg for the-transportation of a dairy mail between Ionis ville and Ca iro, St. Louis and Cairo, Cairo and Memphis, and Memphis and New' Orleans, aind4o supply such intermediate points as he may order from time to time, on suitable and safe steamboats. ' : Approved August 81, i352. Cr'The Memphis Express gives an account of a most ext raordinary and fatal feud; existing in Gerad county, (Ky..) be tween twip powerful familif s-the Hills' and the Evans', and their adherents. At a recent investigation, it appears thAt the quarrel dates as far back as 1$22. and neter was feud morb bloodily for more unsparingly! followed up, in ; the worst days of barronial England or Scottish cianship, than has been this twentyj-two prominent, and otherwise highly respec table families, in our own age and coun try. At a recent examination, three of the Hills Wre tried, and two of them or 'dered for committal." Fjve. however, of thsi Evanst.were in jail, and it would not do to confineihem toethfr,! lest more blood shed iwoujil (follow ; Whlleli j suljct Was under debate, ihe Hills, escaped, and jthe Evansffnkde a desperate butuneflectu !al attempt to break out of prison. A re ward is offered of the apprehension cf the Hiiik. in i . ; - -'j iis . :m, . TflE CAROLINA AVATCIIMAN SaliibnrT W C? 1 1 THE ELECTION, j The ?eiait of the late election in this State is' now fully ascertained with the ex ceptionlof one County, Hyde, which will not probably make a diflerence wormy 01 note. j PIERCE AND KING have'earried the State by a majority ran ging somewhere between four and five hundred, showing a Whig gain since ugustv of about 5,000. j Thanksgiving. Got. Reid has appointed the 25t6 of this month: as a day of Thanks, giving in this State. ? f ; : ; r-r- -: I South Carolina. This State cast her rote for Pierce and King with a protest, declaring that " trre State did not approve; or in any man ner acquiesce in the Compromise." Nullifiers, secessionists and abolitionists all on the same platform and that for.lhe destruction of the Union, i j Seward Influence, The Wadesboro Argus asks, what now becomes of the mad-dow cry of Sewardism raised against General Scott T Truly 1 what has becorno of it ! If there was any such thing except in the airy visions of his enemies, it was directed to the advantage of Mr. Pierce, as the votes of the Freesoil States show. ! j (r Forly.four Quakers of Guilford county, ia this State, voted for Hale and Julian, the Freesoil candidates for President and Vice President. Concert Mr. Herrmann, a German, recently arrived in this Country, assisted by Mr. Weiss, the Salisbury Brass Band and Mr. Romanno, give an interesting Concert of instrumental afid vocal music on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week, in the Courthouse. Mr. Herrmann is a gentleman of surpassing skill as a violinist, and has, we learn, an engagement with Mr, Boyd, of Asheville, for his services, at $120 a rnonih. jfJCJWe have received a well written communication in relation to "Union Male arid Female Academy," signed " Philo." We know nothing of this Institution of learning not even its location ; and as the author of the communication has fail ed to give his proper name, we shall have to enforce the rule, and exclude, it from our col urns, at least until the omission is supplied. DC73 The Weekly Post (doubtless with out intending it) is very unjust to two pa pers published in Salisbury the Rowan Whig," knd the "Carolina Watchman." We allude to its comments on the fol- llqwing paragraph which appears in the last Post" as an extract : We expect to labor zealously for the bene, fit ot our readers, the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, dec., and for the benefit of Salisbury ; and we hope in the end to be met with that i pleasing and encouraging weil done thou good and faithful servant, as thou hasl been faithful over a few things,' in gaurding our interests, : we will make the ruler over, two dollars. Yes, two dollars, don't that sound big, boys ?" Salisbury Paper. The injustice in this case, consists in : crediting this article as it is here credited J Salisbury Paper" when there are thtee papers published in Salisbury. Sure ilyjthe " Post" could have no wish to at- tach to other than the true author the odi um it thinks is merited by this irreverant eitracjt. But does it not see, that this man ner of crediting leaves it to the fnncy of : the uninformed to choose their victim ?- One may say it was the " Watchman." Another; that it was the " Whig," andr these papers may be scolded all over the country, whilst the ' Jubilee " chuckling ai the effect of its wit, may escape even the slightest connection with it. Mind your credits, Mr. Post ; and when you ride a " bug hunting" again, tell us Kvhat horse the saddle is on. ' ' Hypocritical. The most hypocritical thing that we have seen in a long time,, is an article in the Raleigh Standard of the 1 3th November. The subject is, " The hour of triumph" is or ought to be 44 the hour of magnanimity." The editor takes hisjtext from a late saying of that great man, Franklin Pierce. We should like I to copy the Standard's article as a curiosity in oujiiicKY, uui ,tne want oi space pre vents us. While he nanimous, he is coolly and deliberately i most offensive to his opponents .repeating j " the vilest falsehood against the Whia n,-. o w"b,i-i j It may be faithfully illustrated thus : : Well Tom, you are in jail I'm sorry for you Tom, very sorry, and I have come comeTclaimed bv And 'VT Tmy -W- But j while this is the obtect of mv vi t "Tr 1 ; . . . ' : ypu must remember that I believe you are one of the greatest scoundrels that ever wejt uqhubg. and I sincerely hope that When you go from this place you may go as straight as a bee line to the! gallows, for iroo richly deserve it. Yoa know Tom, ou have been a liar and a thief all your IlifKind if you; ever d it) or aid good jl represent ! thing since you could act orspcau.u was ( uvj ar, purely an accideni;. I feive Some things j -l; Tom, that you have uone, oui uieic i other things that I shall jiever lorgfi Farewfil, Tom. If Tom were out, would knock him on the head, I And such is HoldenVmagnaiiitnity to wards the Whigs, in their defeat. It is nothing more than we would most natur ally expect from him, but that he should perpetratethis under thepraiseworthysen timents of Frank Pierce, as he isrcalle), is at least worthy the notice we have giv en it. . ! !! A Mammoth Hod. There is now on exhibition at Calais, Maine, a hog raised by Mr. Nathaniel Lamp, of MiltOwn, ivhich stands seven feet six inches high, and weighs twelve hundred pounds.. It js one year and six months old. j That is. indeed, a monstrous! specimen of the squeeling family considering its age a year and a half. It will be re membered that Davie county has the.credit of having produced several of the largest hogs on record. The State of Maine is not probably aware of this fact; She ought to know it ; and hereafter in making such announcements as the above, do so with due respect to Davie county in Norlh Car olina. j LEND IT TO HIM. f Mr. Bruner of the Salisbury Wathman., two days after the election modesty asks Holden of the Standard for the use of his i big gun" to assists in jubilating; the elec tion of Scott and Graham ! jle bays they never let down," so, if the Watchmai should imitate them in this respect, he will be uneasily held up for some time tip come. To accomodate matters JoundL we propose that Holder; retain the useojf bis "big gun" and that Bruner get an el der stalk and make a pop gun, which will answer his purpose vcrv well timet if he will load it with plugs of Irish " potai toes. Oiherwise two and a half cents . .L f 1-L 1.1 U ..TZ worm oi cracKers wouiu . ihj uuiip auiufi cjent to celebrate the small amount of victory which will fall to his lot.and would be, perhaps more easily obtained. ! But as the .Watchman's eagle come enervated on account of the baji be difficult flights he has been forced to take for the last few weeks, we respectfully urge Holden to lend Bruner his big gun, as soon as all the reports are in, and Pierce's actual majority is ascertained, jit will serve to amuse him during his resid$ee at, the head of Salt' River, during : ihe ma ny tedious months and years he will be obliged to remain there. War. JVewsT After a little reflection we have conclu-' ded upon the whole, that we will not' shoot at present, so we withdraw our re quest for the loan of Hold en's big gun.? Iti coming to this conclusion we were govh erned by at least two very proper consid erations : First, we-are not advised wheth-l er Holden's gun is a sound and reliable' piece ; or whether it could stand pure gun powder. It might melt down ; fall off its' carriage ; or faint, or do something elsaol the kind, just at the moment we would; present to its eye, the fire end or the rod : and that would be a fix for a .manl him self almost fit to burst for something to shoot. We think it advisable -therefore, to let Holden keep his gun. We won't have any thing to do wiA it. Secondly, af ter soberly consideringi looking at the wbole subject on this side and thatj side, bottom and top.inside and outside.and eve-' ry other way, in order, if possible, to finot some good andHibstantial reasons in sflp port of using poTwder and time on sruch occasions as that for which we first pro posed to use Holden's gun, we are con strained to admit that we have utterly, failed in the search. There is nothing but usttage to sustain the practice, and that even is dependant on circumstances,vvhich; it is known, often alter cases. So, on the grounds that the practice is a heathenish one, (especially after an election,) and that it is wasteful and often attended w;th loss of jlife, together with the reason first given haveconcluded not to shoot HoldeVsi gun at at least. j As to our journey to, and residence at the head of Salt Rive why I there's a nation of clever fellow? going along. Some considerate frend at Philadelpiia! has kindly furnished us kfree ticket on the1 "celebrated Steamer Disunion," which W are informed is to sail on the 4th March nejtt. The place assined us on said i steamer, however, not being very comtM able in stormy weather, though favorable, for seeing sights, we have concluded toto alone "paddle our canoe," as we are JL'J customed to do; and ifjwe should' need "7, TS l ep 0Ur isPirl? up. we'll i V ine Iounlain Truth, and re-l fuer Aye, remember, that mm mi The eternal years of God are her's P A Slaye Case at PiiixADELpmA. The argument in the case of Georee iWrluU lyland. a tugidve from sevicl) tAu L..r. . 1 , '"Y Face oetore commissioner InbriVJ ham. ftf PhilflrlAlnKio J o-. , , . u oaiuruay morn Mr. Pettit appeared for the clairi ant, and D. P. Brown on behair of the Abohnon Society of Pennsylvania.) Mr. Bown, in the course 0f llis rernrfe said Jin am. nole to say that tbi la shall not have its way. The society which ! Albert)) m iy lalso; aris? fn the case. I! jces fiy or 'prove the i,!. Hcoiety will u pine way oi ts. j hrhe- itlont 1: jly estaljlii ;:, jcustpdy.of of ! granted. N j interfere will, led by those .THE ST. Both1 Hon- i -1 In .the : courjtyjof J u 'reading. I, -A i lir I ' :..jt.; Iin i i ; iretufn of ti t ; the Senate t jWetlnesday j ' Important ! in both hout special order 1. Among Un it 6 rp arran: I North Varolii: shalj bf. laid ( jthre jbdicial judge for eat ' ;ty Courts as (' ;ior three ten: also pr6vidt s ; each circuit, i t OTheill pr . Su pe riif le tide i , several other . Reading and i early days. ! Tu :. j i lit; tumi;; i ihe Stae have khe fJoliitical ; jtions Ailr Tre ( The bill to Uaeighantl G ed its second r the State four r - - - i Was not; agrt ; lmrnediat rr road.' was so ;. said cotinecfiv road f isi con,: : i ; j ' v I I CI-! 1 A ' T ' .1 - i S XiOIlUOIl . the ate iDuko ly, as "the tn: a Mr: MacEK. thy communic L J. M' i' tor, uemonstr;. and peculiar, i fon the contra: and not a Sax is tempted to i bf the physic two graces : ! . The Celt,": a long craniu; tures, dark or And miisrii!a r ShakspeHres, T lingtons j in t! enterprise ; in artist, zc. "( iustriousiasn Mr.McElheii tenths of then: que." Now for th: "From a It tion," he is haired, hnllrr led, long-back stupid, slavis! whose mbral gret to Engl i Complexion an weakjlegs am brain in prop arge iiat lace. From t! Jeff ERSON c Mrj Editor: your paper a:. Georgian, giyir of measuring c barns! &c. ? I i i-. i - r , Correct way t this : I After Ir the length an I : er; and the pr( will givej the c corn ; then di and the quoth barrets of shell ljiouse or crib, after the; divi iivpifilm'f a L Example;: - ' 12 f- A viiVi- 111 fc ! ' 132 " : i 1 " ! Note. 21,: ain 10 busbe! Same space fi!! These 211500 c bic feet,. and 7." two barrels, cr generally, in ' ' these 701 cut! OG Ir. -;5 bt: .1 . 1 H - i p 1 ! i j.i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1852, edition 1
2
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