Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ' . . . . ... t ' - ' ' I' ! ' ' ' !.L"'I" -' ' ' nr..... ..... . . - ;oj;. ,, , , , , . ,. --,-, i in i w l a -rf r1 1 ':'--L --'! .-.i----. r,. ..... ,- -,, - 7 -.-Ir. c3M:luiT-rj-m '-.Iui.,.i, . N '. iji I . . . i i i n . .i ., in '.i I ',' V, . ... I.'1 "' '. v"r'-fttri rrrr TnT Irr - si:un:s. SAUSBUIiY, N C, FEBRUARY 19, 1856. NUMBER XXXVIII. i. a, lif.,y.n , .- ,,t,, ... . .jlSECTlVX . 'F.'PEAJvEtt. ... The io.kiwiiij( lW: from the exjieri- weed rpwle4it from (lie PhHadel hiit North Americun, supplies facts arid views 'connected uitli the clectfirii of Speaket, which nrr .f much Interest : 'WArttlKOTow, Feb. 8. ' The long "jfony i tivcr. 'NatliHiilel P. lionkn, it Mamnciinsuttii, wikw. ....... I. ' I. i.wi;.,.. !.. f..t n.u i ........ '"J"F( . I . .m i .7 i- , . f i is Nile, iiio iiiwiihj Tiiduuiiiif ui iwr- bid i.atii.t arc defined lobe diwi..oint - ed, and the aiiHctimted evil to result from thia election, will .r,.vc to be more ium- .- ,t i v.. .!.,..( I...I.I. Uie H,wcr. were he di,.Scd to wield it. of dietiirlniig (he Iriili'juilit' of lliin Cn- itin, and those who ln-liu ve ri, inunt ho weak in their faith of its tahi!tyjaiid in- suitsJhle to the yreat iiifliiencu f th.we moral and political rincilc n'ii which, th ktnictiirc rest - a fouii'datioii.us hide- ilruclihle iu the rock of nt. i t1.. 1... . .... .. . Jl Al an eai y ii'iur cnicro.lv, an trie ave - DlW of airoach to the House if Ilep-jw resentative were tlirmiud wiili i an eairer ftiiJ Mlcunt eoncoiirse of spectator,. - ti iiit .i n i.i i it Tlie lobbies, the galleries and the hal itself, rcseiited a siieclacle of iniuaiial intere.t and anxielv, m hich did not appear In order to get rid of any pretence of Ut diminish until the consummation was ..lijei lion, Mr. t.'liugiiian moved a res 'In reached. All the ilidicalions of the pre- ti.m cmtuiMiug ihe reiiuiied declaration, vtiitis day had given assurance that the and there were forty members found w ill- crisis was approaching, and the feverish- ticss. of the public pulec proved hois gen- erul was the nUapeiiM and cwileinciit. Roll. I.flrt tt;S. at thu.lillle itf kl.eelilor. u ere ' . .... .r sangiiiiM' ot success, the prvliminai v ol toV. Aiketl w t'li the Ingl.i'sf coiitlilence and oidv ll.o-s who were Im-IihkI theSceiiei, knew how thev weic to bo deceived by the defection which was iibnciicntly de-velo-d. j Tlie tlrst iii'eri:il demonstration of the dav was the introduction of the plurality rule, by Mr. Smith, a IemK-tntic mem ber from Tennessee a fact demoiitrait.g of itself how strong wu. tlie conviction on that side of the House of (iov. A.kcu'a prosMXt of success. . A motion was im uiediately made o lay tl.e r m.m1i..ii ..n the table. This failed by a majority of ten Voles. Now came the atrugifh i ti the direct question, and the hir.itity was t-arned by nine nirj..rity . 'Ihe Northern " Nationals" from New York, I'cii-vlva-nias Ohio and ludinna all voted in the negative; but the srivnuin f ceiiHdenl IV-niocmt turned thy Scale. A .oon 'a the re.illt was aniiounced, the galleries ariswercd wuU. J'juJ uad . hui; Mpi !a'i-;c. That vote was deci-ive of an election. Mr. 1t.vce, of Nnitli C arolina, sliuv faith ill ihe elfect of the plurality i not a al.iling as that of m.uic others moved to rescind il, but the i.iajoitl v was incriMMrd to sixteen in the iieaaii c he iiit; seven more than the jduralitv carried. Mr. .? Hies, of Tcfitiowc, one o t!ie vet ctan IVnoraiic leaders, nml who 1ms a (-r.lll.rit nit the cane. lllel.t npnuons interests, i.ut u.e ni.-..ioi me i....e Tbc contes 2u and 1, Z Z a " Z, I -r .: f n , i 1 'i 7 Mr. Walker of Alabama, renewed the at I.......I I., rewool but the H. .use I, V more h f i f m, rite I cln '. o man forty inajoriiv , (I. cilin u h im io ik !.. ...i ... .....i.... .M..m- ... ..i;....r. .. ' soiled ill no Utter neces than' the last etiK-rimet.t, and its failure ivjiiiu. extort. " s a- .1 11 1.1 1 i-U clri'tTn ir'in liis iintii'iniiifii iiitMiiiihif witliju an I without the I I t I . t . trig tire apptamtty-of ftic others Tnc-pivltii.if.aries Wing ss-ttlr-d, the onai belief in the infallibility of ... ,, T,.... -t ... I:'. '". Xhv ''' -Mi.bcF -.4 -liie body the-i ..-.y-..-. ,,. , r--- e , , J .... -r..U Btr,zr, t .. HV". mil w.-. nil. sis' -os, vsas,! i-m IH" i . 1.,. . i ., s'.l .1 . J I 'i3?'il I V k IIIUIV "m vvvi-iio iov v lsis.1 SCO UHi lU . I ui mv Vi""m invmav imv ... tried a motion for adjourn-: ,.v .., ,...,,..! .t.. rt.. fi.r. :a,J,'-," -",'-r''T '.'-' l,.'"',-.lr--'- ?Wk'-.r,a r,tn bHt ,rf 7 7SMVnV for lb l.av- ! l..i. o rll ..btin l..ll border of wbitP. , that conforeiiix might be had, and mil,i ,,, !rf,vcrumei.t. And it is to U-, ,',r' , . , v " -M ' w,ls imeut of the creditors of' tlie late Kcimb- I with the 'little coquettish lw of black csc.angi-uiiciwcet.ii.iMU i.icni a ,HW wM u NWWd lo prevent the V . , J ... . ,V .- 1 ' .' ti . i . t 'lie of Texas, by a vote of 49 nves to 3 velvet ribbon, that a French lady fancies ll..a ..1 ji k..u.,.L, ii..,iil all tlie atigr-y strifes oi sectional pm S......I.. . .w..i!.,,.. l.. .I,.. ,t .,f il,.. ' "TiKitH.r wsv. I . ,mxba.i ' ., '., vi.. ,,s .j.itis:,....; lUictl.Ittf.AlU;a. vois. exoepl on .ne .as. ucu vie icu on ---- - -- - -7- - - lofc. 11.crwctwentyscatton,.gvotes h' of-hbral. .mUie first balloting, and .....eteo..- in, , " K Uw H. crests o I ia, co. sm- each . t,iZ 0.1 the high-, i' "Vd ny f.w ,rt represe. t, a ve. est "ggregntul a absentees. ( (and twriia, .n Now the crisis, approached. Another. ' n.a "V rea' attwt,pt t a.. WMimd. frm tl' ''tuLlI'Vl .W. tl It. 2 TIZ TScZ IViii.wratic .id... T.ift faHcI by more than I" m T"'n " 1 ,u- , ' -lures w..jir. . r if. i.)r-.uM.. ...... tlmrt w itlirtrp- bis iiionf I 1 ft-Am ihi.Mii.issit ' from tticcnitcsT. ttteVshfTrages for" "an nbl.ir and brttcr'1 '"' eitiiieii, philanthnmic as a .r,.(i 'n... m...b .-., tl... n..,,. loH hrihtiun, and nnooleutatiou in his char- dSS ".,.f.l.lltf ,f.l I.i. fS'f.t.l.ld 111 -ii.l rfMti.- "n.ti Clerk catted the' If-mse tH.hr.atmn, and ii..teutuioi ... ... ctiar-, otde'r before f l.e calling. f the roll lugat. f! the silence ..fdeei.ailsiHrl.se silcceeif- t the bmifle which ,.,tMo..;iy Vrt'V"' led. Kot a voice, wtu l.eard but those of - !. ...L. f H...I .1... ...It l ) iu.. fb.rL- . f. .II...I it... ...II .,,.,1 rw.we --v".-f r "'a " v v i ivm . ...iuruit ri.i... II.... ......I tl... other as " Ihinks" or "ikeii" was an tlie MHere.t, tliul the sounds sueuivd to;'"-" "..., ... ......n. ..... ivi fiom a cavern, and fell will, a sort, I'1"1 '' "'t.sfact.on in the dis- oi alartliiigi-irectmitheeur. Every eve . .. .iud.uJ .T..,'i..i. .1... ..i- and eonUmdii.iri4iJi.s Hii!.! U ..!, t flash ahmir tlm animated face., which I tilkid the Ralleries, a fiwt.m smiled or frewned in1 the progress of the contest. Tliw scene "TlironghoUf was deeply Tfitef csfinj. W'hcn Mr. narclsy's mime wti called, ne saw rlitiT, t.cing Avcr'c to arrx- cot.ll ITOn - itn " know iNollilngtstil, n Ii6 nient of tlie t;nul Mal.s tona III C.n.or....y called it-he desired to know whefhcrUitl, the dt.tie. of n.-i.trnlity, in conrl.st. wbid. .... . . . .. .. . o . . . M- . . i tfio'gct.nei.lan from Soiitli Carolina had -glyim any .iMsurwS or- pledge-to- fhe.,,,,,, .'ytH.!!4t. y? M Aniencan yart v. r; ... i . - '-ii I ."" r . i- , ..L . . 1 . I - t . -. I SSUi- tiS MViJ ' 'l.O S not a candidute U li Vhip, Ijut Lfl.lsft.lCltdB.OWtllUw.Uttlibll.NJWO sorte them 'to tlm best of Ms ability.- Mr. r I . jl 1 I J ft a I 111 iHj wTMnrgiu ca:. WNtS eolltlHHed, - -.,. lltulltf ittu fhrJi lfik MAiJkf.lnlt iwl then I.um rn tliruiiuh the hull. In instant it wa conimnnicnte! to the irn1-'tU! uti'fitii rlu kii tn itiiiil tin tin - " .. Mp lire, will one of t lie fi-ller tiniionnceJ HatikR 103, Aiken KJti, Fuller , Ciiin) belt 4, Well 1 dcctnriii" NT'fi,' jaMKi..iXet.uf tlwsir.odilioii designs aai not tlie i J. f Machiibelt.Cdulv elected Si.euk- jer. i,.r .i. :t ' tVxi - v. i i ; . , a , .1 .... c i JTl VIVll. HHIUI n.-ll. III! IHHM Ul UHI i. i;t.i..r utr......r ti....,J...tJ ;.i. : -. 1 .. .7 . .i. i- ' cue yoicr. nsrHiii aim h'-hui me ii.iiitf ' were welcoineTl with ix-aU of ai.t.la.He. ' HaiUkprrhie wjived. and e.mrilii- lions found joyful ntiniiice. i ... m "l.'n i.i i h.udied .hi. ec of rejoicing by raisiiii ihe (jiulion, that the IPhim.- itself and n..t tliC clerk or Jellem must dcclnre the mml, hy the rontitn, and onlv a lemjority wa coni.etnt to that iurMu. A diseii-wion entiled iijmoi this technical formulilv, w hich w as regarded as c ; trwiuelv ungracious uflcr the defeat. In :.. f.. - i ! I : iiio nnusi oi u vmv. ikcn aro-, aim itha delicate and manly appreciation ;..f his own i'o-.ition, a.ked-tlie IIoiim. to allow him the .ricile ,.f conducting " i - t ii i . .i ii .i t I Mr. Hanks to the chair, as the Shaker elect. ing to record thcmcKc in t lie negative.' 'IhU lant obstacle being removed, the ( l.-ik HMiutel tiov. Aiken, Mr. Fuller, Mr .:tilOit...l tit V'timtilet M r lt:oilfi ..... , - ,- r .... to t l.e chnir. Me poke brn-nv ami H-r- .1... .Mi.... .....II. . .1 il ,.... ihtioi, ,k the House with retV rcnce to the , beat intere-t- of the Union, and the ma- terial pro.,.,.,i.y of the cnntiv. The oath of ..tticc wa fhi h admiui,tcrcd bv Mr. biddings. Ih oldest member of the It ( ....... ....j,,. .. .T... I, co.m.limci.t'.nir Mr. Forney for bis al.ilitv. fidelity I rt - and nu.artialit v, was pH.t.. .tnanim iislv, and the IIoiie ad journed; J'inw I'jut. . Throughout all these exciting procecil ingK, (lecoriiin and g.M.,1 temper w en- re-M-lved, in,' both sides were confident of .victory, 'mli! the struggle had advanced to the termination. It was not practica ble to have elected tiov. Aikcu without for, votes, as there were two votes in re serve which (oiiM haw t.ccii ca!lcd into I c n i ; t ion for Mr. Banks, w believer their aid became r. allv in ees-ary, and srrliaps . ne more might hav e been hud il the con tr-t fi.'jti In-en mirt"TWi-rl down Io Hint r-i-lieuiitv. Two ot the southern A cue. i can. Mr. Ibivi, id' Maiylaiid. mid Mr ( nl!e.i, ..f llelaw are. ilwhned to join the ' eoidition, and Messrs. I'phiui and Millard, of Pennsylvania, ami Messrs. Clark and Whitney, of New York, receded from .their vote, of Friday, and returned to Mr. Fuller. The lour western scalter- ...ji.Hitv of its reeurivnce. ! eredi.abie a' support, represents the , (Wariest.,,, Di.lrict' of .South' Carolina.- ti...:.. , il... e.,n...,.iii;c ,.r bi. During the six con.c.ume jears ,4 In. , luellllwr.hlll .11 I he House, 1.0 ha. 8 IIC- j winning the .l. uri,. s. .1 l.e eotiti. cine. . 'il. .1 alliicli.uir llie liiir.iesl 1 rep.rd of all parfiea.. Use larjjost slave- , l"'blor in Coiigrew, and therelore more ! id ri'r I v it.liTfhf i.l in ! lis liriift ii-nl ill 11- ! ; m.w.v.,.. ... 1 - 1 Iiillnll III t l:ll 1 11 ll If V U' ItiAil. I H'lirV Mllli ... H. .en '.e. . ,niie.n ...r.,.i"i; w,i. .,- 1. : ...1 ...i... 1... i.t:.... t.. t;... I'"1' inletcsts. be hits preserved, through. I ...... .... .. . uicl a iH'cou.iiig ilclcivncc, lor n .. s . . 1 witlriwtrttf' JKmi :im I . .. r..-. - - 4 . ... :' - - hv I he St. .-Jl' '''!iE!Z' " ; ,'l'r.,.,,i''l,i A, nMjjjJ5JtJ tlie HS)itli Tlii. , n ..aion in July, - , , , . i.racticil ns a legi-s ator, iigti-mimieii ami 1 - e .4.......-pv lilloSJOl us , Ml.Ul, l-MO... no...., a llillli. I'Ul.lH' st.iriie.i an. 1 ' . I I . - v, ', he reflects Indior on the position beitwo months on the C.mfinwit. lie writes j N:M.iii tvuch are the qualities "'! I tl .. (VicndjLvv l.o referred to the conncc ;,'T?C,Vrter:f1MU iiilm',. ""!' ' 'i f hi. name with .lie Pivsidvucv, as two parties .11 Iih favor uitho. t so..- e limr. or evu silBecling, the coulideiiee f.db.ws: cilinif. or e siiHpeci.ng, I of either. Iliey are .innlilit" w lneli woul.l i ... i "''''" defeat did Ihi stiller disappoint-1 Ci.arge o. ucc.is,..,, , ,,, ,. ,. v...,- iiuir llMmrv natlia whtwi beset lite avenw , 'he Weaker, chair, and environ it I wi,h H..culiav ciul.u russme..ls at tins ijuiicture, .N..,:r.,N....M. - A,r.ira7'J.e-H. lnstr.Kli.ms l our repr.-, rM.laliive, Mr. heeler, l.v lr. Mar. y caiinoi oui , Mr. W heeler, (ij Mr. Man y cannot but receive the approval of all .Iin wi-li the tiovern- , - . .. . . . . A. . , . r .... ...v. .,u,. , p,tl,M. . ami tm-rthmw I . i .. . .. . - I htn fi-rehf emovrr i f Thritsrtrnrti,nH-brd tlwre..gilil.of I . - . . . d .II'. Ait'MnslWkr alkaV ffaf t.lOtm 1IM1I tl Hs.flltlV l - by tbo people of Nhigua. Hr. WWIer is" nred for bis interference. ... tW, Mr...an .ncWncy Ut.ei. the re , . , I TAe MunmektinttU Anti-SUwa Axlel . ty-Tuxnt.jTlilrel Annual Mettbi.j. i - S -.V. ;"' "'J' ' wwl"Uf ..r hiihiihI meeting of lite M uracil unci Is Afitislaverv Society ut I'osfon. It will he seen that they make no tie I,.w,erl -',",,il",i,"",M(J .'. ' jjlry in tiieir treason and tliuir haiiic. III uieir most iironnnent reso hitioii t hev : , , . ', , ue-inre nia " tnc .me irreai issue iicforc t he eiuiiiti'i- m i lu lisw. Intn.n t i K I n. ... . . , . , ,, , ". coiujiari-.n ul, which all other !",,? "'Vi'" f'sf" ,Us, " ll,u, r'h'w- And nfuiVTlhcr resolve thcvdechiretlmt " it Constitution u liic-h 'r" " h,v..c'cl- mg on every inch of American soil, is to U fiodden under fi-.t ho. I i,p,.,,i ,i ... . .. . .' ... ' Ul'l HM'tl. 1L Will Ul!il l. Ol,Mi'rV.ll Illilf thes; and other kindred rei uiianiiiiouslv adopted, wit) ilntious were theinlvite or nseiit of such otHcetu of tlio society a- 1'iancis Jackson, Edmund tjuincy. Adin Ualhm J.h..T. Everett, llenrv J. JUL witch. James Kiiascll L.w ell. (the i.ocl.i and others, offchnin belter thinjrs milit , , , - - "a e i.ecm exrcte.l. omen s rie its alio A menu ennalitv r. ' Mr-. Maria Weston t'liiipiii.iu, Ahbv K.'l-: ly Ko.,ter, and other While xvou.en. meet uihiii tlie raine cominoli fv:tllritl ut Huo Iilioil philaiithropliy and aiiiaigituiutiiMi v ith 15ox Itrown. theu!Hjueiit huiii'iiigiiig fugitive slave, Mi Frances Y.. . Watkiii. a Voting ('. hired wfnuiin of Hals i ni"re, mid tlove Imarv old infidel sinners, I.lovd I U'..j..n li.;n;... .. ;, " 1 o...... ..... in- "sw-t'cr .aun attractive iiutcii oi w.ciai aim iioiih- i'"1 i" ' And yet between the defiant, ,. mouthed trcrtso,, of this, M".vd iarri.o asylum nnd the sin.rf.th ,tt,,',, by mk-i ii.cat pretence of Seward anu uis aun-s, liming ai ine same oi ii'ct. the former le l ernicioii at; les dangerous to the I n and to soci tv than the latter, in the exact degree which tlie open enemy is prefchTmevto the insidious and plotting traitor, (.ar rival and his aug are in ti e open field; Sewnnl and his set are bul. -fighters, in festing the skirts of the highway. We may sto.iji to piiythe insane ravings of the fiiirrisoti fanatics, hut t!:e steallh) nioveiitcnts of the Seward alliance re quire incessfinf watching, uiul active re ivsistam. at every "iiit. Ueiiil this anti-slavery- report, and mark how naturally these iliutin iloctrinei. of our infidel woman lights and while and . black amalgamation philosophers end TiTa'tTie'riiiij liliiaty" and 'iuij.ofeht " dilion. Another vi-it or two from -Mr. TmiiiiI'..-, and these unhappy creat:ti.-s ut lioston will piohablv become a charge iioti the State.. .V. J'. llri.ihL A 'mini Ititij fur Jiwliim 1'. (r'i't iiH't. It is Ihe custom of the House of Representatives ut Washtngou to u-sigu . . . . : ' :. ' ' 1 V. . 0,, ..nlam Wc4ler-uerrv peculiar , coincidence." J.. reference to I , i.ici-, .1 ... .1 . v. 1 ... . . 1 .lent, the Washington Sentinel tays : 1 U i Kiii.l ll.-.f ibaeer. I. v ol swear i ing in tnc .-spciKtr was piriormci i, Air. i:....o ,i I......I t .:. u.i,, .rr,.llt nm.,;,,,,, , ij, the most dra- Ilinticaniid pompous mutiner. He looked 1 1" - .1 ; n .1 . . . , I" hi 11 me ?tnits oi an nw np'ro mnnvrs 1 il..l V.. 11. or l.fx.ril I,nl.1e4 U'PI' 00lu4'.l o.' . . .1 . . 1 I ! ... . I . . . . T. r . . . . . ... i..... .... i.ui-...i ... ...... ..A ........... . M ,,t.ast., -s . Mlsket of chit Tlu'Jt c;inoj cljipl'iM of iutiuU, k1;ihiwn .n ""' " - ". - - coldest wtn tcr will be f,, W(J1 , ,, ev r ,.x ,,, .et.ced ,u U ashn.gt..,,. - JV n , .. . l V"" ' vo.d the tie-. ea ouestions. with re crciire to t he 1'ri- . ' ' J:.i..,... ....,.., ; .;,.t, l, :a ....... '" ,,V-.M " -o..... .. . ....... . sinned, ab.m! Ibis time to be hiiuwI .interested. wq sw is iroiirg to inakv rUat. illU.rus,vd,wa see .s go,.rg to i.mks, a , v "Ii it III 'I llllll It !IV IIMF 111 ll'IIIULlMCIM..!. t. . i . . . , ' Ihi I neither desired nor cxpec r-fed. Tfie ni.U ement in n.V favor has. therel' 're. . ... .... .... ful should another Im selw-te.1. Ihe c,. ,.. e ...r ...-,. .....,.. ..- siMUisible presidential term, iiiuu the hint war w itli Kuglainl, or, pcrliaps, since II ...ngm .vf IW government. l.oth our tor- .eg,, ... on. oonics, ca,.a,isv,,,,,c,i r,;; 4m guidance of-ail able, hrin. and sktltiil N prlot t-Meer-tln.- vessel of St tmr clour .if' breakers. 1 pray Heaven that ll.o,k snj labor : U.i-n will your calling and iiU,i man may oe seiiH.-CU lor me crisi. . best mail may be Scloclcd br the crisis . and to mo t H i; tiiatlef ot tinlillcrelicc " ov...... ... v .. - i t'""'. K"'t "rJbu u"t- j w I.,,. i,a f...iii... Ir. .in II... ....rlli ..r I ..1 ,, ... . ,, ,,"'.., .... , ... rn-.trn ut .1 r .itttimin 1 :ia r c - r - - Walk-I'ii. ,if stHf ,,,!,,. r 'rmr-' rrTifest totr I w . . a s . esd l f Jt.lttl 41 isirra 1 1. It r III Itlt V.' V:llM a distingi.W.ed mcrehai.t of our c.ry. U,,a..., $.on. a portion .whUh. is uredn who for some time pas,, has retired from , .1,.. .V.s,.-.s,oVM,a.d Insu.an.. Company, b....iC-, d,cd , ,M. id.n umg , 1 ,. s'. h a n, sill bo pro.np.1y m. t , (.'ittnu SUjnhid, - - recar.W.ot. f TA Pretidmft Meta$-in Englnndex oil iTiod dm! of chfMKcterfelie, but, on th Upon M-" r.nwra w, 1 "' gti-l o,...iuti rm to be, th.t ibe I Jriti.il (jorcrnmrnt, hi divowing ant tntest- lion to viu1nt the nmiricipal laws of the United Statin, lwis (ji.cn nil lli arkgj that tin case rcfjnired.-and an apology that ought to bs e- l.iJj. ..'.l.fo vS.S, iiiton. Tliat is tin ; . - ' . . opinion, we say ; tin- impresatoa. m, llmt th spot- ; . n. .i J . . i Kr.urc, u? vm 1 1'liu. e of tlie I mun. but that t)M TreMdeat -ami Im CbmH ar Vnt on mlmiu rml. ! H w. poUUe, M owfcWm.weftieiure-1 I ,v ,il!lt flr tll. ar,rrof,eh't(? IrMrtitW . : ' . ' Kl.-ctinn. ,, U. n,,, . -..!. ,bat dd b. . 1 . thiiflit "ten timw i i. . .jr.; ,i. B.iupcKTii. w. .I......K..A t ,1.. ..1.1 ....1.1 L..il U. . 'i'k""" " WB1 -w.-., m ., ...w- i ihr Junsilmn ia bent n Mrtnnliin more, he is 'glaring like a sunflower; but likeaswect luertr-'l t awiuro liim'lf that "the people ofjund modest violet, that possesses a charm Kn .lnnd wilt .,. aulmit i.. nndeswved and mn-1 tit0, ,miii,(tioU.- The S, irh of the l'rers . u k muh i(, , A1 d .., . . . . . ' II f-.ttlH.tnn t .ir ss.a Wa A fADItlrli BHsl . , . , .. .... ii ti ttnnitiiAtta r ftnirs w nttttiUMt iruii 11 . ' :,,.;.:',.. " ainunnj n, .iir, wu. i-. ,uc ,ri. M ttm f liMn.. gog.w. win. to d with, or keep osr ! 4 ,WPf ,t.J pW, ur a w.r flurrv. As for the ai.pr.li.-nd1 Jrtnenlties ts-twem ibe two ,. , i cnmit.ie., r-ii ,ftr fn.m ft.e .oterprelations. or 1 - niir.-.r..nt:.toiH, of tie f1.IVt..n HolwprTrvatV, it w aid bs happily, we think, fw both mrtim, if they wotiM but arrive at the ssme conclnskn i:h tli' l.ivTporl J itirniil, th !iat the question uTTIio'natMral laws of oec..pati'..ii and increase of r.n...lrs. 1 w hicl ed ilm li.lon .. its prewnt nnprcce-l, dented pitch And so it f Jr.-.Mm-sS.' n will. or rather, so ., .-t ? i .. ., v h,.. 1 i itH-iH-. . m . t.jffiam. i TEXAS DEBT BILL PASSED. The following letter. received from Austin by the ftalvesfon boat this morn- , . ..... that the bill j ongress for iiio brliij;s the intelligonee tin accepting the net of the last Co settling the debt of Texas bus finally pas- , . . . ., . I nan r.-. an as ne . econiiue.ii.ieu uie ac-. . ,. , ., i.o ceprance in u:s aiinuiii message, me inn may be ( oii-nten -il as having become a law, an I tliis timt vexatious question ' iir.nl 1 v settled. It is a subject for general congratulation, not merely to the'suffer ! i,!i; ciaii-uatts, but to the S.a,e of Texas, ' ,:c!i !ia- re if rei.roneb to I - " s i , her n.inie vai.ceniei .1 a in "at olistucie and to the w hole country, : w hich has 1 cell ileei.lv interested in the honorable ej j .flit.- ; ii.l iilstiiielitjd' these controvert-' i j AlsvilN, January Havs. Mr. Tarver, opposition, voting ave. 1 ,!, vote .... recoi.sidera ... stood '-4W "" "if" ,e b,H "'""-' t a-signature ot the (.sovcrrror to become ii., . , . 1 M ' lu-rc was a long struggle over the bill, ,., . .. , . .f..t,f tu n e in the 1 louse. : ; ncu by a diiect vote, and once by n post-! loiiemcnt to a day -beyond the session, ) nt on reconsideration it was finally pass-, I 1 t . , 1 1 . not without the . v " w -- use 01 a grcu tiuuiv pui uameiuai j lot-1 .... . - , tic lor t!iU inttllii'iice and other tii- vois. we are indebted to Mr. W. II. Di iuk-, ..I,.. . .ft I in r-li't-kfi nt' tlie IT.illst' iif Kl'U - We letirn that (ior. Peoe. who is in fa-: ' f ,K, Sta,0 pytfm of railrtauls, ve-1 , ...w ,0 H.J t.'ilUs paMM.1' l tl.d IJe;- , J . ,bcB1, vi, : the , Uinhu llmrst, rd Red lliveriUit-l I road, and the Henderoon and Isurkville4 ,1,, Vtfn 4 Vtf the veto, Orh an I'lcayuut. . - - - I " - u ..i,.l. l n,.-.i I.J...I... M ttuuit..!, iiu uuursi, ibuu.miiuh uvj. An honest, industrious Just think of it. . Ikv. ; fpa this dcriptioi. I Can j yon apply for tb.. situation Arey. o a ,11 'be wanted I Yo .. be active. ., that ,-s til. the 'reoui - t yu ton may 1 capabl . .i. Ar. yon .are that : an.ari aud requisition are able-are you ind'tntKiuii ' You may lc well drivd arid eiv.te a foerable i.n'ivs.si,.n at first sight are y..iu Ulji lioiiH .an4 isiduios J A pjl M?X ly lor a-ooa niuaiion are yoa fare inai 11 r fii. iKls, t, clK'K, Mcqaaiutaiios. caa rvcian- nwii( u ? .. . , . . ! O, bow would Vi.u l.-. l. Vi.ur c!.:u a. U r not b-uig estaWislied, on , hearing tin. or.b, "csu't eitiploy." Nothimr - " '; ,( f ' " '. - . ........ ... H ... . . r.a.ltiHSs or apluess f, bus.n.-ss jsill do tt.-j Y,.u "niiistlo " liuiu -t and industrious tnust ..I ..;..'.. Bls.-e of l.rolit aikl-trust he made i siiru. Home (turner. FncU.ru fiurm-J .'- We hrn that tl Qotioii ; , .... .. . ..!..... Kaetviy of Urbilt J. IVittihilt. of Yadkia eoun . . . . ...... A . 1 1 . I .. I.... .....I, a 1.. .lk..k 30, l"s.,u. t'li Mon- I shaw l ; the hat comi-osed ot black velvet, . . v- ... . .., II. .11.1. of I .... treselitut I v.s . .rd..t.l,,,rl u-ol. .u.lit ..l.oo.M. i.rrHl.cr.,,1 i i -Janeariv --. kw.'w th-e4.. IIm. iwigill of I... ft .- . 11. .. l.M tavn Its. vs. k ..-. dtlrsiati.l taw UM - iw n- ' "v .m..v ... n. THE EMPEESS OF FRANCE. Tlie following decriptioi! of an inter y ie w w ith the Enlers of Fraucc, though somewhat flavored with the ersoMl ad miration of the writer, will be interesting to many of our readers : La Itiiperatrice di Franeai Eugenie de Gunman, Comttsae de Teba. Is the Empress pretty f is the first ques tion asked by my fair countrywomen. I she tall, is she stout, has she right hair,' : has Rlie blue ere. 18 the amiable. Is the t i i i t i-i i . ;erac-fiil and do the j-eople like her ? As '? portftit of seeing and con- VtElLUhthe tiimryM at one or the presentations of the ralace of the luil- i1.1 w' Py.cmJ " "' , description.,! the tniprcss tugenie. the Kmnrofia la hv no mpftna an pvirr n:iv person ; neither is she a dazzlm? beauty, to Iinnr long m one s inemon. The Lin- press entered the nia-mificent salox.n by the side of her noble lnisbaiid, void of a! airs, except to win all hearts that said . .s a welcome trie stranger to tlie palace ot my, i . a. t w i noojjiion. liinoiipo n wannoi me . ol my loretat ters, l we come you wiiuin ' - .. .,, vAo to n. all w ith that grace and ease k, j 'cnliar to her character, asknrgjswfiy pleas- ... . . . : 1 . . : . - . a : 1 . 1 " 'I""1"""' """"j e.ici.. a how long we had been in r ranee and 1 . . . p , (.. .. ,..... . , -,- inured ainuzeil that we did not all sneak French. The Empress speaks very fine' English, owing to her being partly educa ' ted in England. One of her , njb.!e ninalfrfcr"!.' iievcf to '"bTe'rKartc an old scho.d-fel!ow, invariably remembering !.... I. b.....n ......u .n.M'n.il. tin. ;.. . . ... t - ... ..,..,, ...... ' ,. ... . iif.ii l is mi ujjj-. 1 '5rit f'uL-v hum iw.Tii C1 ' her t-rui tini.-s rxiin?. una. iroiii her ' nnrymir iTnii'ir-n lit iihii- iin n vrrr t ... ii ... 'i i... v :- ,.r I IHU J'VrS"--. 1 IIC IL.III JTU15B IB UI ITIVUIUIII i i i,n...ht ir T" gut. n aixi irriicorni n.riirst t 'decidedly blonde, with light hair, iiiva- nal.lv worn La moete Jtinpenta; ner . complexion very delicate so much 80 1 that yon mav trace the blue veins run- ,,,; course; U.e forehead high all( expansive, and eye-brow most beau- tifully arched, shading the eve of a soft Jing the eve ot a soft t speaks volumes to .,.) ....-a .rill I . I... 1..... .1..., ., ... . . ..'.-' ... v'o of my people that j i slightly bridged ; a i 'love me ttstliclovi ,,,. I, ,r..t I p m.rMtsivc. when soeuk. I n,r a constant smile, when in rejK.se al lingering shade of sadness. Tile Euqwror is devoted to her, and well j .1 .. .. ai.inmn v.em a goiuen Harvest, me sei- I-, tin.' of its sun sink in its calmest repose, ' the winter of her life be soft and bul my as tlie ulr of t.eylo.i a isle, rvo one! I.ut knmV!t t,le tuipress eoiild w ish Iter nngtitl 1 but happiness. The dress worn was of' :iii i. .-M :.:..I it Li. I i.iaoK velvet; a ueuti-raui, a largo una 9( much, placed slightly .,. The Empress appeared particularly pleased anda.tentivo u American lad.e. W e were all arranged standing around ..resented separately bv our V ',, , 1 X mt.tUter 'ihe Em, rtr stood near me hlor.. I oj awi.re .if ... ..reseller, an agreeable, happy looking man, w itl.i his : .. ' ..' . chiipeau tuckled undof his right arm, with a perfectly original " bow Uo, you Uo 1 am glad to) see you." His Majesty paid ; . - ,1 particular aiiemion 10 .r. liaiev, iiie . - . .1 inc. icau ariisi, ub.iiii: ion. ..ittor ouc- tions in reference to his pictures, nnd ,,-hnn-lin n'.i.bl b. !. ftomi. ilf th..m Hiosb. T . . . a n t mi son were nt ease in the grand i aiace Of .1, I am fen asked many . qnwti.ms re specting the French people. The French 1 re rTionlsarl V iwaafrtl.l A (l.e ' A uaori-ntr.. 1 knlw it by expcrie.rce of many months joiihV Tt. fficTr inidsfm uiider the delusion that the Im.iness iico-l .dc.lre-ndr and elieat ' yon. I never found it the 'case. On the' .r,rrv I f.mn.l tlieln most olilltrimr J 1, -' : ... : ;;?'-.; honest, and wt tnir to serve Ton rti any -. . , . . . -o , . T nAfor tloolr it tor. ntiisli Im... .."-.. W-1 . " in fi)iirn cir in n-mr iin m rnKrnrripr. ' ImV , i., ' , "mJ i isi ti t ,J,t.r Wl,..ld take, as 'I always considered ! rl.nt Ii.i.iii.s4 .. ...... !.. lime is their mono v. : and the means of their subsistence. l v . I " This Baid if ter Strtfk Mr. I ' 3jjjmDilearlisjMlo ing iucidcut : ' ' A Utile bov bad died.. Ilia body ... laid out ; a u.i keficd, retired rovui, aa.ting to be laid I m ine ioue,-Twt.r grave; ; ilm. dm... I.. 1 tn.ali.r "d b.'reaed lillle sisler weut ill to I.Kk at U.e ( of the preeious sleeper, for bis five was; twp , de.th. As they Mood gaiag . u fl,tlll ia- olu M cK.riJj.a and Uoved.- the little girl askedto take I.m. bao-J. , Tbi motlier." did not think it best, but her child (repeated ihe' rvi"'. "u sevmeo very animus aooui 11 ; si.ei li.K ... v- v.'.u, i.i,r...,-m .... 1 1 v. ... i, a sic jhii j ( hoy and placid it in the band of bis weei.ing I. A. I.I. ...11.... I.-..1 .J1 I.... 1... ...... 'lrt- , ' ' cateswed it tbially.. t,lrr. i l.e tfear cl.u.1 looked at it a 'moment. t ,nd then looked Bp to her mot Lit. through live to.ni of affection and love to the left side and id. " Mother, (hit Utile kauj wit;uwttrre witfr me si-. .-,.. i a- i i . i.i i A hat ii the different.- Utwecn a butcher an.l agay-ywmS.kidyf j llie. .former kills to diiss, al.il.' tlie lalttri i vm - ... -v:1, f . -..-...'. '..I k. ..... ..lv"" t;' ,'.'.'.vy.yv.sj.. - Tram tkm Horn Gararr. Tke TW Uh. Lutf. I do not know anything about Objrct Ltmoim. Msmma, what are they fori Mamma. ' First, To teach jrou to observe minutely. More than half the knowledge which men possess, they get by carefully noticing things. W. ThU is"easy ws are to use our eyes, 1 suppose. , M. Yes, and other organs also ; you do not observe sounds with your eyes. W. No ; I use my ears. M. And how io vesj aotic diflVmit stents f , . , , . , W. I obaerre them rth my nose. M. And tlw differences in taste between the taste of milk, and milk and water, fur in- stance I - W. I find that out nitli my tongue. M. And if you want to know whether your plate is but or cold t H'. I can tell that by fueling. " Af. So you bat e several organs to observe with. W. , Yes r-or-rnns for seeinj. hearinff. smill- learinj (Ive. iae. usrineand f.-hno: ihev a jf Tbej are .called tl jf srnr.. These . . ... 1 . day lyng. bm.gmg aunt know- or -Vuur " The Object Les- ' au ,ou io use mem more careiuuy ... I . ! .. .. I r. I- t 1 . r - - r ttartmna your observations with exactness. .B ucnunen owe jot. wiu iram manr v.... -,;n k. . . . . . . . ... j!!5J!lLlt. j me are alike and in what thevjdjffer to jnW' wo say. Thon ytra will learn to find oal w reatou vhy tbey differ to rtjltct; and BVlln Vnll r ntMr,' ,..,,, ...M an.l rtt.Mt fa ru. iujf, juu uui aru w mrranyz j our oujwuj iu .a ww irr Ob, I do not understand that all. mam-' . j ltease where is an object to begin with ! M lMn 1,1 -v ' fvvr' ""- "" """" 8" lessons, me pieces ot Dreaa and butter you are eating you nave never noticed it ualf etiougli. L. And the ii.ilkj aiul f.'g- i if". Yes ; we will talk about the bread, but- . tcr, sugar, milk, the egg, the salt, eoff., papa's "". spoon, coffee-pot, the Uble-eluth, l""J t-ia m,kt: on ol,),?c't tVKry Tliured'y 'orn - '"K at breakfast tune. We shall not have time for a lonj; lesson now suppose wo begiu uitli the table-cloth. Now v,lhe take great nulice ith your eyes, sad . : AtVeyea tell mo it lias no Tarts at al : , . i"'- Al. then you must have rery bad eyes W il - "c 00.-4-.111. Jo. Mere m the cvrntr of the cloth in my lap. This is one part, is it not! The tablecUli Im. corners. M. (Juite right, luii. Now move your fin - g.'r rom that corner to tucy'r T-ornr,- withcrut taking it off the cloth, and you will tind that it may travel to her in tair directions. j Jon, I can .novo my finger along this edge, I or the other in two directions. W. That is another part the edge. The cloth has corners and tdyts two parts. Ion. Or, instead of going round tlie edge.! I may move wjr finger across the faue of Uiei cloth to Lucy. M. 1 V not say r1 lbs cloth's fuce," aay r- "" Your finger may trawl in another way across the anrfrr a-arr tbat will make four directions. tr Ah. then, tl.a ch.ib b.n. f..r nrttl'. ' T 1 .... . . , . la what part is the urn I ' "rr ". p. n, .men t maoe H.y- 1.1 .1 . . - I- . ... muM Vparts of the cloth. to bis ta.te. James Morton and Charles Wild- v . J jrr. both hl".Ueame tastes and disposition A ! but they had no pleasures at ho. .U theV. 1 f.lf!- ail- of foowed-tlsV l?uf tly are not .vr;.. ,circm riders off, a.ld joined their compsny. and f.i''''4 lu 0'cr 00 urt be. U-d ihe other. has g.n to sca without . the naent - psrta. W.e if the cloth lJ,.ot any pain.. , f tber parent,.- L L.U. on it, it would be a sheet. i M V.v-I tr h . Mr.lr il..t i. I ...... . ... -, jr' . ."VI. ' .1. I .1 1 t 1 i vu ' r c i 1 . . ... n . r - ' "-"u " J- - , ''"t I'm" "-'u. -mijj iu uiib 1'iacr. ncrv 11 i? ., , . ... ' , ...... ,. Iiife I pull out some in this place, uir.,ei..u. iuvi re ,.u.e o.ieaus, or rav- ' . ".'"s, - - M. ll.ey are ciled .Ifisrs properly. lorn, WUere do the fibre come Groin, main mat I M. TheTgrow in the fields. In 1 .rkshiro. 'JlK'taiia; ifid flHuJTfi, joiTmay see fields covet '.1 .ill. ,.tant I. v.:,,. . . Uiit ' ' ! uv, O" .'... mMV limi IU. .1.. WKTVW i are tlien byaten out ; lbs stalks, are soaUd io ( ,nd dried, and beaten, .n.1 combed, and i wd. sad so on,..umtt they Income ml I,-, ! , , . . . ! .. " I " u""r "" ' i L. What is done with the seeds m. incy r iw.a io no eujuiniis, atM oin- .. aad are eUe.r Unseed. - IT. So my linseed tea, and the table cluUi, ; came front the same plant j L. Anduhe linseed oil which James ruls the Af. Govsls made from the flax plant are caUe.lir"ln,iU'!, "'"'" f '."iinenceU using -K. "v.u Tlwv ... r... ,;..ri.!n -noway. I .IK whieb acted wpon the r. i il -e .-. ... , i , lVstem, c!cau?sed the Is.wels : cleared tlio Dundee, lhn.fennl.tie, ami the nortli-nf Ireland, ijjj, bv persevering with them for Vou may- look tot tliese places on the jeiajrltt wt.-a.-ks; tli.rMi:lil V Ktst.red ttiiu. to Tome, Wills', trv if your e v. are better now. ) heiilth. IIu" has eVer since been eutire'lr rt.. a.!. ,.ri. .... .k.''.. i.i.. .i...i. .. 4c.:... . .1..", I I.-..1 . ....... i.. . . linen W. Ye, mamma, I ran see them now. May I make up the letaon about it t Olgrel Ltuotit No. 1. Th Table Cloth. r) Our Taltt ctoli it a pita ohaa iiUk four tdgrt our cornrrt, I'wpr Siratt, Upptr Stiract Middle, Htm, Stitch, Pmti Urn, llordtr, and fibres. (2) Tlie linen is protured from the ttalk of ' ' " ?"' wkkh " ovn VonasHin, IRtl AWH, TLASDERS, OEC. (3) Table clotkt, an made at Liana, Dva dec, IK kfihklani, i.c . .1 J'lcotanl pagtt fdr Young Ptopit. . " . " " From Ibe Hun Garaer. , mf) SHl. After George's rabit had once run sway, and! come so near making his escape in the wooda, jhis Hide inaatvr kept very close watch over him, showing that be felt a little jealous, and a littla i fearful (B,,t h ''J not lll firat P1ac Bean' ty't ,eart after all his boasting Ulk. j I cannot tell you exactly how the rabbit felt, but 1 suppose that though be loved George and ! Ifarriri ba.l .i norf.-ll. r.,nlnll aitK thm yet, wbea he got out into the fields, and snswlt the air of hi. native woods, and beard the wind ,. i ru.tl.ng among U-treea, on reoolleetio. of soma- ( thing he had almert forgotten came over j and he Degan to rail lo mmd Ms old borne and 1 1 . : . .i . i , : i . - e : , oi...poio. , ...en, rua ue nm io u.ra- Iself" I will just run over there, and see how I 1 ; use iu xi ae uau uiiny goi luu we wooos, i r :. .i. :SL '. t,.n- , . ' , e- ; night be lay down among the-leaves, be would ; not bave cared s fig for ihe nice,- new boose llannM l.s.l I. ..ill t.m l.in. anJ altM I. . mm , . ...... . .... ' ..... .. j eiiin uis DreakiiiiH auiong am unuer plan IS, : ....... i.. . leaf, iust lo suit l.is acDctite. he would not bave i uiiiiiiig nwvi v uiuvm ucu swiiu nmv ss jhh;i 1 once aished fwr the piece of bread and cup of ""Ik, wi.Wb Uamei used to bnng bira. j n. ih a r,nwi iu mm; nna sw. j miss tliese comfortable things I tietsuse be was ( forined to live sitl.out, ttnin, Uvd tots gien j every little creature be lias nude enough to make j it happy. The Bible teils us, " His tender roer- j ties are over all I: is works. lie mads the birds j so nicely fitted fur each other llmt . they move in , it with plea sure, and that makes a part of their hanuiness. So l!. fi,he love tlu. wt.r d. tlie little ants the mud, and tlia mote to be dig. ging underground; and all this because God) j has niui each of them for these places, and the : - Is it not verv cruel to lull., ihem fmn fh. . . ViMX Uu? lox a,,J eMt" -e.n where U-ey do ! not choose to stay 1" Xol cruel, I tliinkv if lbey af-i pniyiJeU tor. It is wrong lor a duM U torturt any creature for the sake of amusement; but to give th. in s new bouie, and tack them 0 . ' u love it. is a very different ihiitir. Tbia anav . be done without inflicliug much pain, Hr tlsey jdvaTrnnbe memoryrOTdllleendef sinsibittrr ly of children ; yet it would not be right to take auy tiling from their comfort if it would be of no 1 benefit to any one. Tlie inferior animals were made for the service of man, and if to be a com- . . . r-i -!.. . . '. ' panion of some gentle beautiful creature, which, God has made, .ill make a child more geotie. and afivetionate, then ihe lilt! creature tonaid. . ens it one of tlie highest purposes for which it was created. George's parents saw that he. bad a restlesw. daring Sirit, and thev wished to make bim more gentle and domestic. In the course of afeW' years he became much more yiit, contented, ' home loving, and the companionship of Spring aud Reaufy, with all other uieaus of enjoying: home bis pareotp were careful to pravide, Isasi th effect which they .haired. vuree year, oiuer man ne, "now wise miner ana i .1 I . . . . . . - . InHilllaiL fSSM, Li alUli Jmm t 31-I, :. ill., u.i: 1 .u.. . j-b, vu.i t oci.w w. uist m .r.l l......iLl iiil.i...... ... .w. ' v - .o..u..o,.. o, wu ... ura; ... w . .1. . l e v- r , vsu.r c.aw o. rt ei, iromew i.orn. iw. ......it., v.... i .. . . v.. .j ..t " ' - - f ' vfw w our Minuter Wheeler, that Walker urill . . ' , . I... ..1.1a ... .............. .1... .. :.: l.-i l s avit? ... luu.iiiniii iu. j.e. nun now iiciia , by him in Nicaragua. Recruits are ra pidly finding their w ay to that new .and 'of promise; recklcM adventurers, will throng around the -standard of the suc- geiaL. a.-iiilit im i i t, wwd 4 a 4wt,tima -- he will Have such a force undttr his cutn iiiaml. as to successful r rai.t all te.i.pf. i.mde to overthrow his authoritr nil. Herald. I Mli Pill, a cure five Sick Head- ache and iS..e.-W.lliat.. Kaaers, of Do- ver Maine, was iH.rl.ai.. on of ih est sufferer from sick headache and bile. scarcely a d;iy passed without his feelin'-1 .t.....i,-.,i ..uv... . ..p., ... .. iu.w ...r...i..i euecis oi inm loriumaoie evil lie l.tlt himself in the hands of the doctors but they did, him no good, "in fact, he became worscfnntil his s.iffer- mg were more tliau human nature could ttrcar;Tin.t be aluiosT si. nfc-under ITieiii .wvv.mv.'i a.;iA:.wvwuiLLsvtt , ; .rt .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1856, edition 1
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