Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 17, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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Liu c;: ii I'-'J l' r i scrapes, tins til rue, so t appear?, alter hiving given up ns useless her attacks upon ih imperial heart, consented to play n, somewhat. doubtful part in a pusuit, which, however. hat hitherto proved fruit legs, but to which the good olFices of the iKdyinrqotFistton had. fur a tirur; siren- colorin? of probable success, t Now the 01 it irrt-cs lady, wbo was lebratedjillveiEuropeJ '" for her gracje, wh, and heautyrDas oi lare exchanged tbia reputation for Ibe no less neviable one in this country of being the most rapid, eiprt, and graceful dissemi nator of men money, and dissipator of their boarded eash, who had erer e listed in this world from the days of Cleopatra. " " down to those of Mdlle. GuTrnaf (f onhe lat century, and the Dame: ant CametUrr of this, lo return lor good unices renuer ed during the last year, the lady of course was in eipectation of the most magnifi cent New Year's gift, which the well known generosity, loule Imperiale (ns the Archbishop of .Is it when he begs) of the Esnneror.iri'tsU like case was capable of proenring, and vaiud atboaaa the whete . liia.:.; .) ;U t.,- i"-'-y ifnt, aiul tin' Isii!i,n mi tribe have no riht of action ! -There is a petition- now on file to re move. the Indians farther East one to remove them further West one further North -one further South! . W hat-sv-fie Id 4s-ife)e ject for the benevolent. bee to the pages of our- history,, tbe records ot oratory, bravery and heroism of the Indian. While our morbid philantbrophistsare filling the world with, writings about the natural level of race of animal organization and brute tendencies, they can find no words for those who have given evidence of the intellectual character and spiritual in streets of their race. The Pacific llatl- road is soon to be cut through the hunt ing grounds of the roving tribes of Indians. The people or Florida are" to be murdered by, a tribe driven to desperation by the meanness of a Government which will ac quire iu the acquired domain ten times lie amount or a lioerat appropriation lor J the j Oaje Fear river. morning of the 1st of January with a pal nltatine heart lor the result ol those va Hons hints thrown out by all French la dies during ihe last week ol December, and which are never lost when sown up on fruitful soil. Madame de C had "received a magnTtlcent parure of diamonds Madame II an agraffe of rubies and pearls representing an eagle feeding a doveyW6rltr more than fifty thousand francs. Surely she who bad done more their removal Dur IndJaaaJwraweWFonlyanl II it Were not for the Hon. U. W. W. K. Sebastian, of for the Emperor's benefit than either of those ladies would not be torgotten. lor was she ; for while musing thus, the Court messenger arrived with a present of such apparent importance that he' could scarce ly lift it. The lady opened the morocco case with avidity it contained a splendid aeocssaire of silver, richly chased and en grared with all kinds of compliments and charming suggestions concerning the la dy's beauty, amiability, and excellent qualities. , The lady was disappointed. She was, as usual, in a severe strait, which required imfadiate relief. A silver ne cessaire is a very good thing in its way, but will not produce, on emergency, e nougb to cancel the imprudent gambling de bts, the b ush-money, the pea ce-money and other small eipenses to which per sons in our friend's position are liable; moreover, upon her brother s suggestion, who happened to come in at the moment of the reception of the Imperial cadeau, she bezan to doubt whether it, after all, -- was real silver. - A ealeb twith 4he ya taffhan. which, as officer of Spahis, the brother carried at his belt, soon confirmed the horrid suspicion the silver departed leavine'a Yellow substance beneath I Tho fact was plain, Ruolz and Elkiugto stood revealed I l ne tauy wepi m very spite, while the young officer laughed in srraatest trie. In a moment the neces- saire was repacked and sent back to the palace, with a note of thanks, bitter.sharp . . i " j .t. .... and violent sucn as lauics in iur ukc ptr ailion alone can write to which an an swer, cold and polite, was returned a Tew hours after, to express the regret which the writer felt at bis present not being ae ceotedYas he-bad endeavored to satisfy the ladv's well known taste for solid worth - "- ratBer-than ontward show, and had com-mandcdJIbornu necessaire be had sent her, in order not to attract too much attention by the costli ness ofbe present, as none but himself could kf'tbe value of the services which abet baAYenderede donor. . To dfWibe the rage and mortification of theJ.tjy would be impossible; and what rendfji.he story more piquant, is the pig hftaiifttjurv of the brother, who, knowing holbM brothers and husbands never do inssj.s on an esplanatien of the services M rendered,, by .M,Ml!UMvJim3P9-im sort ol sat isfaction to be got out of some sort of adversary, he knows as yet neither from whom or for what, but only judges ... - by the tittering and inuendoes wiib winch - his tale of domestic sorrow is greeted that there must be something to avenge some where. aged Johnston and Hon Arkansas,, we do believe that the moral sentiment of Congress would soon be ready for a proposition to kill the " firstborn" of the Indian tribes. tbat toe race mignt re exterminated. "The Indians bother us so." is the exclamation even now. Gen tlemen, w hen you go borne ask your con stituents who are living Upon land taken from the Indian "do wo owe the Ued ilarr anything.- We intend at the proper time to lane up this whole subject. Its the meanwhile we have our eye upon the matter, and no thing will escnne us. We are for justice to the Indians, and to those people whose ives are in danger we mean the people ol Florida. Cotton Plant. INDIAN AFFAIRS ' " While ifiecivilized world is agog about benevolent demonstrations "in-Jregaxd-to I"" "certain races who have to worn ior mnr dwtf teirrfIt"or who live in unknown and unexplored regions, those who beg for TUB' STATE'S 1)1 11 EC TO US. In lliis section, where so deep interest is ta ken, in the progress of th N. C Railroad,-We bear continued complaints ol the appointments. Directors on , the psrt . ol . the Stte, For our- selves, we are sure we bate , no dipnilwa to find captious .fault with an of Gov. Reid's ol. ficial acts ; .but lbs complaints in ibis case ap pear so rational and just, that we cannot choose but gie them voice. - . : , , Ths jirime. complaint U, that lb new Di. rectors have been chosen so largely from the "Young America" class of the Democracy, who bane very little personal iuierest in the RdjJo jh'f oegleciTof r'Kll'?OlIP-WM" Saunders, Hawkins, Coleman. Ellis, Niion, Jouesr Trotlinger, and a oost of otbers. Demo crats identified with tha. interest ol ibe Road to say nothing of the Whigs who took stock and eterled tberocsUes lo lbs utmost, in the way both of influence and money, for the great enter prise. If it were possible, the Governor oujihl not lo know Whig or Democrat in appointments ofihi kuid but it is 4oposblsjr htm to o tbui oblivious, and we look lor nothing else if 1 , .1 n that rnn-nihcfiit l.fiihor, uitli a view to; the loeatioii uf the Efisterti ter minus of a lUil Uond from this place, lo connect with theMioad to the Coal Re gion I The News of Saturday last says, that f heageiit fa4a,fieiitfMd re Xtzroti t the yur(h.s. hill 1 the Illinois legislature probilihC; mi niitr ui rrr nf?rn, i. .1 1 , i, l.r and sensible t3tatei-rjrri-i:i-.VrT ...... r."'5cU!s OUrreauera. n -- : .. unurt irunny 01 oeinff told , .1 mm does its author great credit. , Th bm ,h . . - . "n1 We give F.Uce, in todays paper, to , free yflr, r ". 1.: '., r.,,,r,.nr!l AililredS. atid ! . t .1 . - n crcsiucm 1 if i" ."-n-; 1 1 . v , u" eeisiaiure ir-l ;i -I :. ! Pttrelul netUSai OI i .I. . rr ' '-'"ill!!" nu ii. vy - ; iiieeiiii we coramer PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Wednesoay, March 9, 1853. Mr. Badger stated that in proposing the committees the other day there was an oversight in regard to the Committee on Printing, that committee having Deen omitted. As if might be necessary m the from a Democratic Executive than for most ol his appointments lo be Irom bis own party. We do not Mama him lor it. Tha blama lies against bim lor not appointing to the Director ship those Who have borne the burden and heat ot the dsjr who struggled bard and risked large amounts of tbeir means j wbo have suc ces.fully breasted ibe storms gone by, and wbo will continue lo stand by tba great, work in all weathers. The" Stale is in for it now, and it really appears to us to be lbs frne policy for the to-h 4hoi- to BBSge iW Ua4 wbo will be likely lo establish it on ibe best fooling. Tbe oresent Board of Direriors were selected by lbs individual stockholder, oti areount of ibe sitraordinary etertWns wliicn they imd mads lot ibe Road, and because they were men wbo felt ihe greateil solicitude ltr its nucces. - Alter tha nest annual meeting of ihe stockholders, (when, we learn, the State's Director's are lo rome in.) eight out of the pretent twelve will ol course retire. It would, tberelore, have been competent lor the Gov. eruor lo have appointed some ol Ihe present Board as Directors on ibe part of tbe Slate. v Could ba hava found any belter material I By so doing, he would have said thai in their past management they had secured the confi dence ot himself ami ol the community. By oumlcu- " V rUecUows 4o-appoint aov of those who were coursef the presemExecirtTvrsessTrm .1M,kholder. U.r ibeir devo. have such a committee, he would ask the unanimous consent of the Senate to have it aoDointed at once, and begged leave to submit the following: Messrs. Borland, Hamlin, and Soul. The committee was appointed accor dingly. - -:: ; PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Badger asked the favor of the Se nate to be allowed to make a personal ex planation. It was the first time in the course of a long service that he had ever troubled himself with any matters outside of the chamber, having ever been in the habit of looking, so far as he was person ally concerned, on all personal , attacks with an indifference bordering on con tempt; A case, however, had arisen which might well Torm an exception, not oniy from a sense ol justice lo himself, but to bis late colleague, (Mr. Mangum.) who was also compromised by the statement. XMr. B. then sent to the Chair an ex tract from a .paper ; .published At Wilming ton, (N. C.) which had lately been calletl m bts Titjtrce'The extra read as follows : "The close of business on Thursday night virtually concluded the present ad ministration of national affairs. At 12 o'clock on Friday Franklin Pierce will take the oath of office as President of the United States. x "The present Congress will also end" at the same time, and there is great reason to fear that it will go out without having done anvtbine lor our river or bars. I he eftly ehaKe Tiowir both tbe Senators from this state turn their backs upon the affair and upon as. Wbiz or Democrat, Federalist or Re publican, we must have a Cape Fear Senator if we hope to have any thing done for the interests of this portion of the Slate. Messrs. Badger and Mangum care for us about the value of a chew of to bacco. Pe rhaps, -however, Mr. Ashe may yet be able lo effect something thro' oth .eiSrbutii is ftBpbiW busiaees' when even the urgent resolutions of the Legislntttre of their own otate cannot induce our rM l. pit nn liii wsv to New York, on Thurs. day evening last, and that the object of bis visit to Beaufort .was to select a pro per point for the terminus of a Railroad from Fayefteville, to run In nearly a direct line from that town to Beaufort Harhour. We learn further,' that the examination of the harbour, &C, was very satisfactory, and that the agent, acting under foil au- point lo the westward or Beaufort, and above SbrpardV point, known as -WbUe Hail, owned for some time past by Ge. Ilenry Cutler, Proprietor of the Washing ton Hotel in Newbern. General Cutler's place, we understandconsisted of about 1200 acres ot tana wiin some niijnu.r ments. We learn further, that the agent has eontraeted with Genv Cutler ior the purchase of six-tenths of this place, de signing it as the Eastern terminus of the Railroad in question-' The place, was purchased some time since, by Gen. Cutler at a mere nominal price to what its val ue will be. should this enterprise be car ried into effect ; and he has now sold the six tenths ol it, reserving upon that very important advantages, at a great advance on the original cost. Tbe contract is com- pleted, writings ilrswn, &c. wlnBbdrt7Thereis no wTTttfe reason to doubt, that it is tbe intention of the Com nanv in ouestion to avail itself of the very loose and indefinite powers conferred by our Legislature at Its last session upon the Fayetteville and Western Railroad Company, to build a Railroad, commenc ing almost anywhere, and terminating at a similar point, and subscribe so largely to the Stock as to secure the construction of the road. As Fayetteville is lo be con nected by a Railroad wilh tbe Coal Fields to tbe North and West of that Town, the main object of the Company, (who are Urifelv interested, we, understand, in these Coal fields) is to t'urnrsh a direct and cer tain means of putting their Coal into the best harbor in the State. What an op portunity will this offer not only for get ting the North Carolina Coal to the best distant markets, but of supplying the steam vessels with ! that necessary article' on their - routes, North- and South, to - New York, Charleston, New Orleans, &c ! It cannot be dented, that although it is a bold enterprise, and one of immense magnitude, it is yet a promising one." (The rather querulous tone ol the News, as to our rail road charter, is owing to the fact that a direct line 'f mm this place .to Beaufort will leave Newbern some '45 miles toi'be left.) this is truly a magnificent enterprise, not on account of the probable cost, for that will be comparatively small, for a rail road of 125 miles over a level country ; but for the results to which it will lead. Let any one look at the Map and see. that from Beaufort, by Fayetteville. through Ihe whole extent of Western North Caro- selected by ibe stockholders lor ibeir devo. lion to tba Road, is there not a reliectiort plain ly implied thai tbey base no dona ibeir duty lo tbe Company and ibe Stale T Now, ibese sug gestions may never hava entered Gov. Reid's mind ; still they are such as will .naturally--rise in the minds ol men deeply interested in the work. It cannot be 'eadeMba k was -tba Governor's business to care for tha State ex clusively, and therefore necessary lo appoint disinterested men altogether ; lor, we repeat, in best caring for tba Road you bestow the best-care . A, .the -State. .,.,r. Wa bave understood that the amendment o tbe charter, passed at the recent session of tbe Legislature, requires all directors lo be bona fide holders of slock. And we bave heard Ii said that somaollne newly appoimeo uirec- . . - n , I : J . I tors own no stock in me noaa. neiue, mrj are iiieiperienced in sucb matters, sod, wilh few if any exceptions, have never shown to the nublie either interest or demotion to ihe Koad, at alt events, mey nave never eimoi tit tii hit of lha iniere!. or made a tithe of the sacrifices, of tbe older aye, and abler men 4 nKi -through Tennessee, to Memphis, and and il be shall carry into pratice in his administration, bis policy as we under stand It to W here set forth, we promise him and his political Iriends thalow bum ble voice shall be heard in his praise. That portion of the address devoted to ahdJnf ttcttlarly to the acquisition t ew rrftory , looks to us as father indefinite add vague i and as leaving room for Cu ban Patriots lo hope for his protection in case tbey should (all into the hands of the Captain General, as did certain of our countrymen a year or two back. Perhaps, howeverj our judgement is4nflunced4i. this view by party prejudices : We hope it is so, and that the President's views on this subject are as virtuous as me u:ci ration of bis principles in egard to the Compromise measures are clear and man ly. He is worthy of all praise for the bold and righteous stand which he takes in re gard to the rights of the South. It is So much better than we bad expected ot nirn that wefind it not in our heart to quarrel with him aboulj a matter which only aJ mits of a slight suspicion. With these feelings we, haire only to add that, under the over-ruling Providence of tbe Great Governor of the whole earth, we trust that Mr. Pierce' administration may prove even more successful lor good than that of his immediate predecessor, Mr. Fill more. And are there any who are un conscious of feelings of gratitude to the Giver ol all Good, as they contemplate the scenes, the trials, and ditlicullies through which tbe country passed during his administation, and in which he was the principal agent. The bill authorisesthe ad XC&ff J St Kfi Ufr-j sr- its- itrrry over whose heads tbey have been appointed - -W tfo not know ihal aH t his grumbliwg will do any good in the way of remedy ft the er rot flaui "Tf"wTT1"giva 'mce"16'1mmeaTeu'iir merits oi numerous citixeus, and uffirdlhe sst itfaction of having our "prolel entered upon tbe journal." Greensboro' Patriot. thence to San Francisco, on the Pacific, is a IVtrtct 7im?ramT the sltorUst ioute thai aiMMfound to the . PadxiaAm!f-o north of North Carolina ! It is within 30 hours oT SeWYbrkr A rail road from Beaufort to Deep Riv- ! er. followed as it undoutuly and speedily I will be. bv a continuation west, and by ANOTHER HOTEL IN CHARLOTTE. ; vlcd fon6. ch only wanted a rHrnlina Senators toco operate wilh bim. rre uudf l' tlieyxntnTirCTy 1 baimrey bave TeTustd to do so we Sutherland's of the day for bread, and a noble race of men are being annihilated within the borders of the U. States for the want of .National care and Irom the ab sence of Christian influence. Do our read- riwish-ftwephMmrtorrf -Look west ward?; Tbe India n- affairs of this continent, in tbeir national, political and social aspect, demand (and so far as we'are concerned will bavc)a thorough overhauling. InCon gresslhe idea prevails that Indian appro priations are charities, instead of being a niggardly remuneration for our public do main. The delegation from Ohio, for in stance, will hem" and "ba " about nn ap propriation of a few thousand dollars to the Indian,, while their constituents receive ibeir daily bread from the generous soil, taken by force from a weak people! Tbe people ot the United States wbo witness the annual product ol our immense culti vated territory with pride I -We Send its ' surplus 'to starving Ireland. "We spend the urplus .revenue-lavishly. And yet, wa are taught by a contracted ' Commit-. : ipttf ; Ways and Means." that those 2 Iforo whom we have taksolthls territory 1-MliiiuldZnot.haye: iftoneK enough Jo; Jbuv k-inw." Mr. Badger I hen went on to show the We learn that Mr. James A. Sadler, who has been not inaptly styled the "Prince of Hotel Keepers" has sold to H. B. v Williams his beautiful front lot on which, in part, the old Hotel stands, and thai Mr-4yiHiara desigoa, cavetinn, said lot, as it join his large brtcir. Hautiding. with a house three stories high, to be con nected with the two upper stories of the large building, and the whole to be con verted into a Hotel. Ilistben to be called Saddler's Hotel, and kept Dmine host" James A. Sadler. When completed.il will be the most splendid establishment of the kind in North Carolina. Success attend it. Charlotte Whig. Awpier and their Patron. A great norlion ol the "community 'suppose, ys an ex- chanfre.that nwirmpejMnjw TnTsrmuTTrTrand' near, and ihis whether n j and of St few votes to carry it through Congress at the late session, and whose speedy con struction is a fixed fact.) what a magni ficent prospect does it all open to North Carolina I Let us rejoice, as we do most heartily that ih4ayia. dawniag up her. - It Is true that she isoeTnuented to the capitalists of other States for most of the work ; but in that she is not unlike all other parts of the country. The tin gerof New York enterprise is felt, from one end of the continent to the other ; ,an why not in North Carolina? It is some satisfaction to us. in Fayette ville to know that the game was started here.t ho bagged by others. To Maj. Dun eWG MatUaesth nating he scheme of, a-jrail road, to- the Coal llegion, of preparing the Charter and DO" We observe that some of the Dem ocratic papers in commenting on that part of President Pierce's Inaugural Address referring to h4s foreign policy, instil ute a comparison between what be sajs may be expected of bim, and the policy pursued by President Fillmore while in Office. .Gompajisana strikes us that il is truly so in this particu lar Case. There are but few fair minded men, we think, who will not readily ac cord to Mr. Fillmore great prudence and sound judgment in his management of the foreign affairs of the Government. The bonor of the Country suffered nothing while in bis keeping, notwithstanding some are disposed to revile him on that point. Suppose he only did his duty and nothing moreamIwlM- wiU--deny--him that Mr.JERCE A?..?J!!iX-P?HKXJH shall he be praised more for his pretty prom- tsct, ana Mr. tillmore less ior uis nouie deeds ! Promises are cheap, and when vasively given, dog cheap. They at east form an unsafe rule by which to a s judge a man especially unsale ny vvnicn tu condemn another whose works pro claim of what sort they are. Let us wait awhile, until we shall have bad time to try President Pierce by the same-rule uniu--oe8Dait-oaTe pnasru through such a furnance as Mr. Fillmore was tried rr; and then, if any are in doubt, a comparison will be worth some thing. : ...:.. We sincerely hope that Mr. Pierce may have the uncommon honor to retire from bis. present - position -of great trial four ration of his countrymen of all parties. Should bis administration pro cessful. the historiaa oLtliejast aud pxesi ,, . - u....r in ins OoWnefB p.. .1 oi, wno on tiii mi wsKftinpton. vriinl. ns, has become a convert lo SprrSiual P pings. Tbe Cheraw Gsie.t. it.hocUd idea, and not without caue ; ur Mr. HAxtJ Tojv is a man 01 great minrt loo gruti, f lievt, w ne wrmigtit irpim r.y uchaiyf ttiinsKsssv Wkv asi smt J , . - ... (WW Bt llJfltlttll hj l lha spirit rappers developed or revealed! J the world any belter by their service)? mJ Ihey increased the sources of piriiu M;,.;,. tTava'lhev illumined anv ikinn t,;.!.... . .j , fi ..i.urno otnelrJ In the moral Or physical condiiion of it world? Have ihey added any lhing stock of political, social, or commeicial happt ness of the country T Tk.r. !. nn. .Ir.nn. .1. .. 6" uuui ii, and it ibis : That whereas thone who died fooli.t,,, become wondrous wise ; arid ;hoe who vM accounted wise belore their deptrlure to ik, eternal world, have become, through tbeir p, resentanons, me meniums, mujt tnnithins simpletons ana Knaves. 11 iheie are the In mate (ru ial dealhjj he n jLU.M.ell- kt-4eelr 1 J shuflle off this mortal coil, as the speedier wif lo attain unto that wisdom Ihey ran ntrrr rnei in life. Whilst those more Messed ihnf ,J n. n .li.h,.J ...:n J iil IV hibw, wi i i,.rriiiru4 will UOUullfgS shudder at the thought of ihe giim monsifr, nJ so much cm account of his pow er lo denrny body, as of his want of sufficient power to nJ them from tbe bands ol ihe wretched medium'. C7" Mr. Wsi Mckphy is now hating ihsf lound4tion oi a new store boue laid on a piecsl ol ground adaeent lo tbe house hereioloreoc copied by tbe Murphy firm. The old. build ing is to be remodeled and connected wilh ihJ new ; and all to have sn ornamental eraniis Iront. When completed it will be ihe moil magnificent establishment in Town. The cor ner stone of this building is to lie laid down oil Monday or Tuesday neit, and as Mr. M. is pre. paring a boi, papers and' other things tobsde posited in the corner stone, he inviies I boss? wxhing to contribute articles siiiiahle. for jhil purpose, to send luem in during ibe present week. gross injustice of the charge, and lo point j djvi,1J(l tt lo , aone benefitted, the custom, out in detail the active exertions made by , prerilis to iro( off to some one, or all the news himself ns wetf'a'S his colleague in j piipei to obtain a " notice' lloti individual widearnrtnir W secure1 for' the inhabttantsTnrrimlTSn'lifBls' heagT ifoe imagiiieTTie' of Wilmtngtonr that had a particular in- tras made s discovery or an inrenrion yif he has terest in the imptovement ol uape rear ruceliHg manfully to gel the stock refers to public or private matters. Indeed it J taken. We hope ibe result will prove has now come to pass lhat mailers of a purely ihnt he haa.accomplished a great good in private and personal natuie, where a single ini. ' his day and generation, for the communi ty for whose benefit his labors were exer- rii-r. iIia nreesiiarv aDnrooriattons to el- feet that object, lie went into a minute detail of the course pursued by him, show ing how zealously he had struggled on all occasions to further the interests of his State, and particularly of that interest which he had been charged with neglect ing Mr. Gwin rose to corroborate every Sentence that had fallen from Mr. Badger, and bore testimony -to the active personal solicitations of that Senator to the com mittee of which he (Mr.G.) was chair man, in endeavoring to secure the appro priation, which had been effected mainly by his personatexertions, and had passed the Senate, but had bee P? cial,y '""P1' ed to bylhe Jlous aniJ by thexornmittee orebrfferanee'iiiEie' nart of the House, " . iBUia- o4-conlr re nee. ai-so imw .icsimummji , to t he zeA lous cb opera iTon ,bf : Mrv Br; f rr r ntvui j miv "rr I " constructeu a macoinr, or intu r""i of goods ; if he has come possessed of some nuveltoy; bought a calf with two heads or five legs, be eipects any newspaper is lo open its columns at any length and enlighten the pub. lie on the same simply because ha is a sub scriber,", or "buys he paper every da.". If people want their private business or pleasures advertised, then lei them pull out their cash and pay for il ; pay what and oil it is worth. Il costs publishers money and a good deal ol il ; tbey pay cash down lor everything ihey hava and use for labor, paper, etc., and it ia only Irom those whom ihey individually benefit thai ihey can oblaio-tbe means td&oeet ibeir outlay. ted. Boston, March 6. Miss Corcoran, the young girl whose mysterious disappearance has n.... torinii-hi eiciiemeni in Cbarlestown, and sMeiai riotous de'aipnsJrWioni her home on yester .,...,...Lj.,.. SisvwsVy PUZZI.K iksaKfflSevvfetatisTg' COSTISUATIOS OF . THE F. & V. PlASK. Road. We understnnd that a notice wilt appear in our next of the opening of books for subscriptions to continue the F. At W. Plank Koad from balem to tbe Virginia liue, via Uethania and Mount Airy. At the Virginia line the Road will connect with the Turnpike in that State, now nearly completed. We further learn that it is determined by the people of the up country that tbe work shall at once go ahead to Mount Airy. ray. Ub. Shooting by a Lady in a Ball Room. .Ki Oldtown, Maine, on Tuesday evening, while a party were dancing al Grey's Tavern, a very respectable young lady discharged both bar rels of a doubls barrelled pistol at a man named Wm. Bowman, of Upper Stillwater. One of ibe balls entered Bowman's shoulder', and ihe young lady with whom be was dancing had her face badly burned by ibe powder. 'The la dy who fired the shots weql borne without be 3g.anjtate-pJWiti bar tavoi, as uuwutan, uaK tnnicteti upon hei aa irjc parable. wrog, -ad ibeo -refvsedmaf ent days of American glory, will group to gether three of ber sons more fortunately virtuous than the rest. It is hardly neces i ...... sary that we snouiu give me names Washington, Fillmore, Pierce. Hj-ITead the' arlTcle ml Dispaper fTdm the FayettevTfle CJBserver, Bea(Ie(T "Ano ther great operation." The signs of the times in North Carolina have a most fa vorable and encouraging aspect at present. These favorable indications are confined to Eastern sections,- but yet they are not without interestNo every portion of the State. Western North Carolina is also rich in undeveloped resources, and these movements in the East are only preparing the way for greater things hereafter. TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT FILLEORE We hava much pleasure in giving puliliriis lo (be lollowing correspondence, which rrhVttJ equal bonor upon President Fillmore and lbs members of his Administration. It hat, vJ presume, rarely happened thai o great a it' gres ol harmony has existed between a Pre sident and every member of his Cabinet. Ill inuy be supposed by nme tlial the relations Mr. Webster and Mr. Fillmore. ondi dates for the Presidency, formed an eicepiwnl lo ibis remark. We have, boweter, the W reasons lor believing that their Irienttly im eonfldeiii iat bile rtourse.f pe r sbnaT'ano'politlSl was never lor a moment interrupted. .'W.t' LE'ITER TO PKEST FILLMORE. W asuisgtox, March 3, lw3. Sih t As oor eonnelilrin wiih'ybu Is slant is terminate, we cannot forbear to gie utteranca la lha (nlin0s of unminrrled satirlaction m - o I J which we look back upon. our official and fr nonal intercourse. We have witneisw admiration vour uhtirini devotion to the publii .service, and JorijtiusxM ol your office. Near observation bs sffof4 us innumerable proofs of the enlightened n4 comDrehensive regard for the best intereml brou; the eieeution of the hich trust whirh derol'f upon you under circumstances of pecul,r,B barrassment. For ibe fidelity lo its best itit eslt which von have thus manifested, them""' Ify,- we believe, r will yet, wilh one voice, do H ample jusl ice. 'Wri;rii"rKr'nT;S is aoWag- skns ..MK...le kaemnna wkiih htf prPTH- mat Hie sueirniT:is sisiiiiiuhj ...... . ed in your Cabinet, and betweeH yoursetf m .11 I. 1. S. - ...ll.l 111 J IlillEil -'A performance ol our arduous labors. , Wiih m.r niid hsl wishes that vnur hMH mar . be preserved and that the country l lonrf have the benefit of your patfittiiersi. eipf- rUnea sasnsl k I is K n t a 1 1 Uf A IIP I. Wtf remain, a1 sir, vour sincere friends. EDWARD EVERbTT, ... A. II. 11. STUART. C. M. CONRAD. J. P. KESSKDV.,, J. J. CKITTIvM":"''. .Correction.- We have been-informed it was hot trni That the " Reirultitars' placed a log against the door of Judge Ellis' residence, as related in our last.-r S. L). HUBBARD. To his Excellency Millakd Fiuf -s President of the United State- RF.Pf.Y OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE. ? -Wasuisgton, March 4,185 T Gn : Your kind notj; banded me lasi.evBning. -..igrmH i. While I cannot fl' "7,1 sell with lb. idea that I am jurfly ' J - i... i.i.nH.h in hSS r . I be praise which your Iriend.hip has so s ( i a . j trinir in i-isiiii - ousty oesioweor j-----. .,,,1 teel a consciousness mat i n"" "i - . . . i. r vnu are .i jad-es.: .You have been SiM and can best apprecia.e . Bot i jaf,repor ami nn In .th'vt tlm nf one Inst nuhlioKtrnn t ia dua to VOU. and to those who Pr iSn?trd4toQira -wc c,Bf44 coaifauieie- rs cui',".' . jt bablyorigmaheTc -riusuaTjky ' ms.a i.v-'t-I1 Vl' Mr-t'AJ'"-'1''l''ll,i'" illlllllt'llt'"11111'"1"" iipaasstisssmi t t ' ft ' ' ' " "-"1 1 ' " ""' ' ssasssaaisssssssasal ssmsmssi ssassaawassa saw shsssb m saSassasssa mmm'mmm.j: - . "'-t'mKmimmmmSisiH'''"" hr too oJ 0 use
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1853, edition 1
2
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