Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 26, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 1 ' ) -J . . i ) .t - ii ii,ifn, .1 ut i.i ; J'r.nii li e i.KM.'l. n 1 um-, July 2 1. .. I Vt nro not yel fully nppn.-'d of the, ......tiVcMa, that dow., Hit- luet -!!. Iiav COtlVulacd the Spaitloll petlllLMtMl', WI1 tk:" considerable time uiut clapso before the I letuils can be full filled up, Lut we seem; '")ul ready to have leathered euouglt'tQ. eua-i V ll oi io understand tbtf frnu bearinirat and result of the crisis that hsjutpat.j ed'away,;. iltsturjr i va.vjr uf'itwdmg the various and suldmi revolutions tbat ibrthe last firo and forty rear buye'sgi. tated the JSpanish race ) btli lUett of J , li AtliMitic, and oi v(ilooa national ca racteritio which,- suppressed by three -ceutarics of tuouarcutuai ,end sacerdotal doapotiani. have burst forth with increas ed fury amwt-l'miicti' invasion m E.trdpe ! and fli.Mvoltf tli.imniUd.n.i;,f Ve'rulutiAnirr in.pnTw, B.lk tlwi A.iric -omthww wlcfeut jnrtiutkwJ, .Mmn ..MW m .in flrni iuundatiuiia; Tim biodjr civil war Hicii' Anally, aat dawn iUa cllyi of Don. Car Joa, tli ctLliliwi.Bl6f a JiWral goom tatsiii pndjxr - KpartorOj ka a)iuiiun to; tnk roaui fur tho MUigumtfry tjr many f . arvaa, tl minitf lliat diagraced tif earlier ycara oftjuoea ll)etl, tba W i nd evlution of - J nJy, 'tM'wid "'he i:. bloody rfrf(rf of if Donncl) ju ') ' - J8ft0,i)ve au pasa before n i nccu we na iwibccm- a.on, without paving to ,.Kin a alogl. aOttetmaff or single warriur wh.wc Dame ' 1 1 f. .. . . r i I . I . win live lur gviiurBsiou anur ni urani. lluf public men aein to bo divided Into two clua. Where tliere has been yowl , intention tliere haleea) no vlj;(qr or de cision where there have been vigour and decision there ha been a total nUciioe of irood fiiitli, fairneaa anil honor. L'(iUt. ia the ptrfrcl pktlireof a man devv.u-d tu the public ifttereata boiieaHn Ida eml, and ainglfe minded in his tneana ; brave,' gene,reaa, merciful and ehivalr-Mis, but in ert, nuaiffpieioua. nnreudy, kiu! oudeci- dd; desimcd to ris eryttMnllr 4 tiiuidef ilnt. July SOth. aaVa aauunit or uttairs lt tim cohUmoiic apired in liia excvlk-nt iin;iiitii, uii'l u oonatantly to full , fnmi II k m want enereT,' circumspection" u J forut koufit. Tlit ryvolulioiia'tif Spain haie imly morH coniplBtely veriniHl t lie protuil icmaik ottJie ancient Ureek luxt'iriati. ''Tliatio conflict inferior ineu Sot ib mu- umu ancceed," for the auperkir iiumi, iUuiii their antagonists, and trusting to their own moral and , mental anperioriiy, do not attempt to (rain by action that which tlncy bulieve to lie thitira already Isujk.- rioiy w voiiueei, it llie inw rn con- MUiom of their own di-fecta,' proceed ludd ly to action at once, and their antagonist, being otf (lioir goard, hrc the more readi ly iiwroycu. ATen, a., iiaa.ii rei ii.Mtjl vrtr.Ut.rl. vmeti ; .lino)), j uesirvyvi. J.ven, a lias lareu inijjlo Norl the revoliKUiiiary gru-rnitient of wlmlly be Ohsplou of Lf own rti-titiidejliarlniriul H;rlll no indirect or unfair . deaiia oga?n-t ur j f bc,,- a, ..ne.chdn T(Hj.t.cHly u( the ,v,.reVn , ,u Aboliii.i,Fn.Nijfgercaiididate,iid wUeil,roie he1adda!thec-l eioe , brined Jmv the leaders become at lo m hoin he had forgiven every aie " !ilm.tiet,thatiu ordex clci U luu. injury, mid hoiw lie had loaded withTj, t,ey Rrfc. bcninning to i.rcaeh Free cvery iawninahla faa-or, Fjipartero treated : ,b.ciriiaa ihemaelvtm. . For mtance with eonteAAtUwarninir which he eAn-j,!, ,4lidiae for Conjfrcaa in this dia tinuttlly received f -the fal-hrl of tl.-. tri.ot. Hon. W, 1L Knliali ileclarea that Queen and Iter Miniaters, and remained j in heiilleas security till the hunters btd wfmnd their toils airouuJ their prey.- I Not till everything was prepared,, till the last man nd the hut gun were concentrate! aronnd the devotexl Ci - Srnnnd the " devoted ty of Martrt.1 did ilea treachorons dang - j ,i8 party. 1 have heard prom tor of Ferdinand and her Wily and ' ielt l)t.mt-nits iu other places in this sanguinary associates fhrnw off the tnftsk, jHiale, utid in Illinois, oK;iily assert tiint audictiiiiir np a fri voloernttdvTvl,' B94r tSneluti.air hhiraelf ia oftiMwed to -the Intro. an occiis to bring on winiatorial erisia, Vim, .Lrf ,J!;a,,t.1 ,,a.C8 M .fJ,hw "'I -JT irstjttuu-ttr.iu.ui fitmnaMiOi .jiib pare up tho contest and submitted to be disarmed. A few of the more determin ed, under tlte guidance of l'ucheta, the bull fighter, fonglit fo etremity, amj per! rished ulther by canon shot or the bayo net of the soldiers. Little mercy seems to, bare been sought or given on either side,' xtndi the killed are ctluiatc4 at not less than a thousand. Feeble itVaurrections, of a similar character In different parts of the country have been easily suppressed, and the (Jnccn and U'Donnuli may now be said to have trampled ont the Inst snark of constitutional liberty in paiu. lliat this is destined to last we do not be lieve. That it must last for some time we do not in the least pretend to doubt. The cotistitutionaliatadiave been surprised and overpowered by a sadden and ileeplv laid treason, and tlie iierfidion-, dim-rhter .I'ordiiiaiMlA'IIrdisvs hem those arts which Iter fathur so s ell knew how to employ in order to coiicili? ate those whom fie meant to destroy' s partero himself soeuM to ha in the power of the cono'icrors, and there iu his ab- et no man of antKcient .wcijflit to raise "on bis behalf a'tTeiTeciive' etiunfcrlnove; tncnt. -. rv ondrt then, the turbulent drama of Ji4, not without great reproach to ttic capacity and activity of the lileral party. Two years have beon wasted in constitu tion inakiiiL'. and have utterly failed to bring forth thote refurins to which every friend lo constitutional govertiiiient'Blso' inado default in two cases in w hich better! things might have been expected. The creditors of Stmln rnmaiii under roustiiii-. tional, as nnder absolutn monarch v, gracefully defrauded, and a prohibitive tariff, the ruin ef her revenue and the grave of her industry, remains untouched in its original barbarism. If the coiisti - tutional government lias fallen, foreign nations have little reason to regret the change. In England wo may regret that the last constitutional government on the continent, with the exception of Sardinia,: has "been overthrown : but our regrets ought not to urgu us to interfere, in any .resiH.cVwith tho private aflairs of a na - .! . i . . ; t.on in which nothing appears to bo ler petual except change and vicissitude. We - have outlived the. days when his country, in absurd i.iiiitntion of the rcncii republic, and without tlie exc 1180 lute and merciless 1 " lionneii. men came m. . u-un ; II. ut.i f,j- 1 ivwni,i llIX niB.AiJiJL- 1ST AlL.nAl tiii-irA A.iAlrl .' t 1 T .. . It . .." . .1 .V' nie-uMi'itifni., --"""' taioereM a oeiier iemoerai man iicimru ',4 j-,e -foj-Jt tlia hols and shift them i 1 " u """ '" IKSopIeof Madrid flew to arms. Troop.1 ,oni ,hc Ia(c ,c,1)ocra,;g caHaidnto lorfQtvlLri ,jjr s.nith ,ltir r Mennir&heep, first introduced into this and artillery were poured into th city .josater of the House of lbpreaentfUtvca, pecnliur kind 1 ink in.rf br fo! conntry in 1S15. Iu tl.e summer of that and there cn.uedf.r many lumrs a fierce s'imI in Imittllill iMcll )ll0n M General ure.dtht a Le sheep fro... Aiidajusia, atntggle between tho troops of the hn'j Millorv. l)n Mace, Dr. Ellis, Thomas .,iou. ,, d lHV;' k m! r ,41f,, M, I Spain, were imported into Boston. and the National Onnni. Ihi. st,te.Sinitll; ,)r. Xo,sil,Kr( James Riches, M. ST h. d Immediately invested with a of things could not last Tire National (j. CJarrer, Loelan llarber, and a h.t of "ca rc?f H?r ban k ! Uvsterious character, 'it was said that Guard, deserted, as they Ay. by their lllCf1, wh'0 wel4) fi.nncrly big-guns" iu S .1, fi''st leaders, and r.vermwered by llie superior tuo i,.,uocrirtic Jmrty are now blazing ev.L.a cndi , , lat nr .f lil" ,,, nl-"'d tliat the introduction of the breed i.i discipline and arms of their assailant-, Luv fr iW, ,. nii (rM 1 " .?Tf!,llCLnl,B?.,.,,e 1bour .'x m. to this country -would enable our woollen A "r -.-a-.-vE-f- i i.. . . r, , ! i ... . ; ,. r ' i ,. ,,f , I ,gl. ';--'vy-"t-,.x-."-rr tt-bt ;t,nrjja).j.je-i. n r 'traext-'-wuWLiri't: vol. xirt 7" r.7,.wi.H,?l' blltftoat M.lnlAi. Tl.- Al.bc.UKt, efforta'.were .nado in Eng. . . . .. ,6 , I ...I :.t e i- i . ! - h i -"ft w-v.; .u aj way caned upon. to liitervctm ui matters o(:pirh d.miet.b oruitatloi,,. hp, j 1 aflquic-KCe quietly In his principles. i.lir r-. .-i..,.. - vi"i MHH.-III.- ihsi us uine, j, a we ,mt t r ... . htrlo inclination aa ouraelveatorbpcJi tlm conrae of a liberal reaction. It ia quite evident that Spain hg not yet fettled down on her ultimate form of govern ment. It ia our duty, and that of all her weU-whtJavt, to await tho result, and not to force- upon her thoae inbtitmioiix that we may believe to be thenioht salutary hi oot owiit-ae. A oorrdioiidet of the Louisville Jour nal writing from Lcavenwortli, Ind., un- Kim-.- the tniHiiliou f a Fillmorv -h-c-torial iK-ket in this Slate the canvasa has ojK'iifif in I'ortioii f it like an oys ter etn-fl nlioeilicr on one ai.le. Hnch aimii ian't an y where. I find the (.nine state "ft Illicit here that 1 linmd at Mt. Ycrn-in.. Kviiimvilli', U (ki.rt, Crtiiin-I-ton, and inlfd alt al"iij the Sontherti fvirtinn tiie .Sttc the National Aincr icans and Old Line Whis are fur Mil lard Fillmore t..a hian here there everywhere ami will roll uji n majority tor hiiu wh'illy unparaj:l1ci in the his tory' of tmritical revoltitioila and triumiiha. . f f(r1ti,.I r.v,.ltio,i. find friiir.mlis 4 IWhnnan is 1'oiiny ground everyday. All int'ollifiit and candid aiumi with whom 1 have conversed admit that in inns', of betuci-n Fillioure mid Fremont. truls are deaerting Utichanan by k Mint .fttikttn'r mulr tb liALftr i.t' the Duui'ieraUc party ta uncoinpronnsnii; !y nptiMd to duvery,aud that he does'iit believe there is a Democrat iu the Stare who ia in favor of Kansnn being a slave Stute. . He make the declaration to ob- ; taiu tho vutes of the tJernians and Free ; dt,ct,..n f slavery int.. Kansas or any otlt- A'"itry. -n IHirwnr, -si. Wwet, the-ttmHt Ke - f Wiilt in' Hock port a few days since, I learned that the Iluchanan elector in this district, who resides tliere, had just tak en the stump for Fremont and Dayton. Hut why cite Instances? Tho fact, "is dai" ly becoming more and more palpable that tlie self-styled "national Democratic par ty" is the veriest of humbugs that it is one thing iu (he South, another in the North, and anything-in any place for tho tboils. If your Southern readers doubt this, let them go into any Northern State, and hear a few Democratic speeches., Ah Imjxntant Fif.-45atui"da.v last was set n pint to canvass the city of. Hud son, .New 1 ork. .M. llavilaml. Amen can; 11. (". Miller, lbicininun ; W Mjrr. 1 ... r. . - . . iviviiina nmvi, Mvnr nnu leux ioi Ffeuiout,-,.wiM-e selected ,.4.. caov thei prbUj-o m llie direction ofjthrb.tugh-:tionndheafn sdty, Tlwirswiul; ra gravity ing inaHfxO'ug. can tioaliy 'puHeTTrwaird aioiig'8Ummer f that vcai cept the Koj-ahlicann, who aro chop fal-1 the headland when required. Isold in New Euglaml (en, "c! declare we will find a different Feiiit in November next: Fillmore, 532; Huclmnnn, 20L'; Fremont, 18.'). We conv the above from tho New York Express. Hudson is the residence of lion. Killlun Miller, member of Jm.gr who was elected by the Americans, Imt who rules witjhe Republicans. FROM KANSAS. St. Lous, Aug. 11'. A Wotport pajierof the 13th says that on Monday night -pM tT.-esoihov-aUack - . ed the town of Franklin, containing only j twenty pro-slavery men. Ton. persons were killed, and tho post office mobbed1' dis-Jand burnt. The assailants also curried, 'oil a cannon belonging to tho town. 1 Another report says seventeen Frcesoil- 'crs weld killed am! wounded. Tho Gov- ierumcnt troops occupied the place next day. . . . . .r-rf i A letter tn tfio Rich - FATAI.EriPEMK!.- mond Dispatch, from Green (Jonnty, Vs., ( ,erC((t 0f nrst cost (which is?'475, includ says : " For the past two weeks our couh-.ing tho engiue, i. apparently not m ro jty ha" been visited with a malignant ep - nomc . which the doctors call typhoid ' . . ' . -i . . - ' tlux. It nasproven tuiai tu agreai many e tlijg esilniBfe t0 corroct,;thero cases somo thirty or forty have died cm n0 louger bo a doubt that "oiioco with it- It ia still raging, , though stip-jnomiciil substitute" has at luitboch per posed to bo on tile decrease." ' ! ftod for tholong venerated horse plough. A ... ...': .... : ' - ' fOtRWiig if Steam. ,; tougli quite urnl '. i ., . ' - -. - V Mi"V!""""- y, x.ngi8riu, at. iieiinsionJ, expen- j .;..... J. ., , ood deal of attentio.'of three mtlrel the report of tho exhibition given in the Indon Timet of Julv 1ft. - mo tint was by ilr. lioydell, h;y means j nt an .. .. . , . . . 1 ... v, iiiipiijv.uvri vii win meant piourn 1 ' ,r . 1111 1111 IV . . V I.I I.. a.i I.r.l m I, " . n " -.AIIIUIII-U I) J Wi X l JB ttll Inch cylinders, with a common portable eigtit-horse boiler, andafly-wliecl, mount ed on four carriage wheefa. Tlie wheels, are fitted with the "endless rail way," en abling tliem to traverse over any surface however rn-xged, to climb acclivities, and to drag behind them an immense Weight without losing their bite of the ground. Tho en-iine usually work with sittv pound pressure per square inch, and can be worked up to twelve-horse power. Its ei 'ht, with water and every reouisite enifiue worked bv two six and a halfiatiffar can be for duty, is nine tous ; but, nevertheless, ;cient to make a pailful of water quite it can ascend inclines, back, turu in sjur- -Nitric acid, obtained from nitre or amull area, and is steered by a pole, chain, jealtpetre, is of the next importance iu the and wheel like tlioaeof a irteuiuboat, with 'arts ; it is so eorosive that it. has long tho greatest nicety. The inventor conaid- l-1' distinguished by the name of aqua er his engine sufficiently powerful W fortix, that is, strong water strong sure draw say ten ploughs in light land, ataucyuul-g!s for H "odiite (. iron, lead or sil incnfi depth, with a speed of two miles ver, diolvos in it liku sugar placed iu per lu.nr. It has dragged some iiuple-j water. From the nemberof acids which inenta of very heavy draught during the j we tind iu nature, and the tendency of trTaJi",' and was not unable to poll forward many artificial substances to become sour, Coleman's iiliiiiirhini: machine. In at-it is evident that ncids and sotirs are es- tempt with dm dynamcter nttached to j liiddelTs cultivator, thciiistruuieut broke at forty hiindred'weiffht, the drauirht 6f thc cnltivator as used being much great-, cr still. In ploughing hill-sides, tho en-! gine is intended to go np hill empty, and. f iii work downwards, so "as to perform ve-1 ry steep work 'indeed. Une of the pnn-! cipal advantages of this locomotive for t culture is, that no horses whatever are! needed to help it, inasmuch as it travels of ttscrf frmrr rdace to pf are, taktng cool and water, and costing nothing beyond tho wages of two men, in addition to those with the implements; the wear and tear and interest of first cost, about $2750. Mr. I-Miiith, of Woolston, Iiuckingham !'' 0:."-rk4 U infnU by means of!si,fc Wofm Mania nJ thc PoU. a common seven-horse iiortable cnLine and a stationary windlass, fixed at one corner of a hekl. A couple tl.ree-q.iar-. ter inch wire ropes are led from the two .u .rou. u.e .wo,oticr 1)uml) prolal(,v eJtcc, ule Tu. ndlass in op,K.ljite d.rec-1 ,. M . of floYlarKi. There has always anchored pulleys, anil I, f: .. ,l.ii.:,.i c ui uuie on 1110 wu tious round fonr m-ot . ,L :...t...A.. .I..." ll i -..j two nhitW fi.m 7,i:.r.i'-...!out of '' wucther beneficial or otherwise j ,.,cU hosdlaud aa the i.louirhin.r - Tlie iurho.-. . r U t ..i.;..! T iind wd it reontre. il itTttn at each ihdlJS.f" "Z'TIT. nng water, wear and tear (3i cents per acre,) and interest of capital, amount to $2 per acre. Mr. Fowler has contrived a different arrangement. A portable double-cylinder engine, worked at liich pressure, and driving a capstan bv a short endless chain s stationed litilf-wav down one side of the field. From tho two horizontal d.rnmsof the capstan two wire ropes are led diag onally across the field direct to the two enus ... ,,,u wors, tj.ese passing arouna a i collide of anchored milleva and timotnm ' . . . 1 ll it ,,',, -I I v, J T ;-: at the implement. The anchorages de - ..." .1 ... , j. , -fivtW n IITCI Afc OAtl 1IUIU UHI BIIUIUB IU serve notice; hey consist .imp! v. of .Sw!uur.uit of the flee!e8 of AnAaa. trucks or small wngmis laden ith eaAh and with short cutti'",' JIscs for wheels, which cat, ,'bii itUo the land, and, while preseuting great resistance to sideland bor coinmoa ploU'diinir an imnlcmcnt is used having ' eight ploughs fixed upon it; four in work at once, and the others pointed in an opposite direction ft,r performing the return trip. For trench ploughing, ten or fourteen inches de-on. another implement is nsedr taking two furrows' width and two deep, being, in fact, a modification of Cotgreave's sub soil and trench plough for horse pow er. The ploughing is one wav work, but lands or stretches can bo readily plougl ed by simply turning the implement end lor emt tor each iinii-iand,ami by slutting the anchorages accordingly well done, and the trenching implement was drawn with great steadiness in ground through which ten tiorses were required to pullet, j , the amount ot ploughing on land whore three horses are commonly yoked in a plough capable .of being done by a ten- horse engine is about eight acres ler day of ten hours ; and the expense of working including tour men and a hoy, fetching I water and coal, shifting tho engine and ; , . u.p ",, in. than Bi.ao to i.oo tier acre, irencn- ing costs aooui ooumetnis sum. ..ou.u tiiriliiii. nvi.ni'iinATila Alul ii Inn Itit lo.ia I1 i f f ,:, ,i , . , , , ,,! -vv:, .i... .,f:i,w. ,; -j ....ji ..',';, ..j SALISBURY, N. 0 AUGUST 2G, 185G. Soars or Add. Hie tonrneas of the juice of a lemon and the acidity of Waegar ore' ao well kiifwn that the mere mention of them ia Bufiicient to convey a knowlt-dge of the chief -'jna!itie8 of aoijra or acids in-thcir a r -i.i rf - . . ( . I - nuiurui suue. inure are wi innr hciuh la that two or three pap;ee or an indet to at l.i..:n . i tinz tliem. Every fruit contain! an acid; all the metala are catahloof form-1 When coal, wood. paper, raw, brimstone, phosphorus, and ma ny other substances are burned, acida are produced. A flint atone la an acid. Tliere is an acid in our window glass, and in manr of the tnot costly precious stones The air we breathe contains an acid. We AMala An aftil In (1,A lunry bv tllM M if "' "o" "j i l I nFPn III I II V. II V M farr SIIII'IIC PJimiim i n J i D 11 u cvnTeneu inio oxanc bcio, i which w a strong poison Sugar, by an- j other change, is converted Hiese two illubtrations can bo converted into sour frmt becomes aweet it nrov to demonstration that a sour eau become I a sweet acid. i ' . The most powerful acid! is that derived from burning sulphur it is called sul phuric acid, and is one of the most itn- i porta ut articles of manufacture. Its acid- ,ity is so great that a teaspoonfN.1 is sjffi- sential to our life and well being. Acids assume all forms and colours; some are liquids, some gaseoug, others sidid- The acida of fruit, when separated from the grosser pnrticleo that accompany them, ro very beautiful and crystalizable sub- stances, liy the ingenuity of the chem- i", me sour or nnrtpe apples, grapes, ta ruaririds, lemons. &c, inay be crv-stalized into beautiful snow white bodies, which, however, when tonched by the tongue, at once indicate their origin by their fla vour. &'jtimtnt I'icMe. UMorj of the Metiao Shp Mania. T a' 1. 1 T . - l . to Fever, the Merino Sheep speculation : ii ii i. .. .n.. i i . . t .tg gt 4 diaracterf MceUinK every 1 "Ceil e.iougM .i.e.. tu iuo iimeu outiea iu 1 1 ,,e T- prefcmatiy Jt " Mw Pmrr, wtiict) loofes URc n great becomes intense for manufactories, then in their infancy, to produce broadcloths that would compete successfully with the finest European fa brics. Our farmers became excited. Hen ry Clay was consulted, and ho immedi ately gavo the opinion that these sheep were exactly what was required to enrich both our agriculturists and our manufac turers. The mania spread itself rapidly. Tlie six sheep at Boston sold for fifty dol- Iuia1 nnnli llinir aaot sn 2an!ii n twist r nnn doHar. This marvellous ?ront fanned tlie! n r ,r. . . "Vll a 111-. I VVOVf IU UIWIMt avwus UUli na.no 01 Boeco.u.1.1011, ana it was not long i.'., , ...A t i , : si a. In Uoecmbcr, 1816, there were one thousand Merino Sheep iu the U. States, which were valued at twelve hundred dollars the head. Iu 1S17 tho imports- car select ewes were England at fifteen hundred loiiars, ana ducks at two tnoqsnna : i;v llu? clostf of 1 SI 7 the soeciiliLtion in .e ' England began to decline on account of the excessive importation ; but it incrcas- ...1 :.n.. :.. V '.....-. -.1 w '. eu rapnny 111 tlie estern and South western State., and particularly in Ken tucky, in consequence of Mr. Clay's opin ions. It is narrated that in August, 117 Samuel Long, a contractor living near Ashland, paid eight thousand dollars for a merino buck and ewe ; and he bcliev Hank. wbinh f.nn-wa. nnKioi.atobnv Trotter .i tie imvi owti. vu iviiuuu oj tow t voinuosii u tiii.ii.i neLivi ill .nr iiuusv. i ! purchase! S0.110 of the oldest inhabi-! Chirt! There it goes ! What a pity i . f , . 7.7 r.TV . '. 1,1 . ! M17, itantsmavromcmbcrSamnel Trotter, who! that ,.l)u Cllillll-t be made to carry 0 w'h a faint-'hriek she fell back into the the tears came into hia eyes. . -resided at that time in L&ington, reput-1 mug, and keep tho liquor that yo brew nu ,,f lcr. W" wU wlk,''S ?u ' W,U ud ! 1 "P ed the wealthiest man in Kentucky, and I long enough to see what your day's work i ,e west- ?U,V l'f 1 roaJ"V towrds . f m ere provokuig. the controlling manager of the U. States- is. Von suit, say once in fifteen minutes' ! delM. ,,",,t have been seen on Saturday , 1 ' took MythiDg ef him for It II.. ,,i.,,.t .rinn hnol- .,,.1 ull I, firt. ;,; ., .1..,. a .i...a..-, , moruuig last, atiOut the liuio the southern oot wnwi my catue oroae into nis neta I T;-. .;r ulr'n. .. v..i. . would build for liim a certain house. The; moderate computation. Three hundred ... r.t ? , . -ow, sata 1 to my eluMreo, eoiiqs)er a- .1 4. e i . f i . . -i A. Lwturt from (ten. Andrew Jmixm von rserves, and ron can conouer with oner was accepted. At an expense of i and sixty-tive half pints in a year more , , , -1 -r, ju wuips- i Wettt.iif.een thousand dollars, Long built J than twenty gallons of that nauseous J rv"u'- A gentleman who was pres- k "dness, where you can. conqner ia no and finished a four story brick honse, ! brown soifp and just so much with-ent 8t meeting ht the Spiritualist of ur . -w- -- about fifty feet by seventy, and delivered drawn frOin healthy mnsclev close brain-'1 Lowell, lat Sabbalh saVs that a corpu-i . '" it to Trotter for the two merino sheep !j fibre; clastic bones, ami clear complex- lout man, who seemed to have charge, Vho wiU Wheel the Amtle! It is In six months from that. time tho value j ion. . jgave out an appointment as follows : said that Muj. Poore's wager ha hi Ms" of the merinos had fallen to twenty dol- " Everybody does it 1". What if they '"Next Sabbath morning, at the usual ' taken, namely that if Fillmore dees not lars. Long kept them until they had fall-1 do ?. I know it. I remember looking'hoiir of divine worship, Gon. Andrew?" receive more votes than Fremont in Mas on to the value of other sheep, when ho down fixim my fifth ' story office upon i Jackson will lecture through the medium ' sachusetts, he, l'oore, will wheel a bar- Kiueu inein, mnue a least oi tne costiy mutton, simimoneu ins inenus, ami, iikoi ino ruuieu yeueiinn, luaiiKeu viou mail ho was not worth a ducat! lie. died soon after of a brokou heart ; as did uiauy oth r . j ., .,-. , lf i, , , T ( Im mJjj.jnj.gaL-JUi uu-L!.iUi who had mflVred from ill ia extraordi- 'BXiy'''fieTInd"taiAT'J' -72. , ' A Diamond Foiad..' (, -v.'. - W b. been wll .mM d tl.i. coryi : ..i. t j l- oreciou, toi., but e hf not tipwtcd ioMe mn tij i h: u in iiiiiirmw miu wui. &iuja vt i, Sniwrior limoMl ; yt ch UiU ea.! n-.'- Ji it., .u aura tLr-fourtl.t of an ,incb ii. feaKth, awl at- ""''' w an men in iickii. irm a : it pro sou nc It diamond, but of what eiait regumr njrimu ucgn, an! "o umv- "wn im m yet eaewtaiq, it bung in tlx tough suaBijeccsarv; or even : highly meritorious. Jt-'dita jrlasa lika.alnifcV aaa abawa lb jaV;.ilut liniiat aay that ordlnarilr speaking, WHwncy bf a diainond of thrt-4 vf,tt ,4, falurt pereeptiwi of eommon if it should prora to b.;, . t iru, W,4ntJ.WtKlf ioieU von to avoid such a7?a f Ji Lir a h T demoiiatnttioiu rUw-tb'it an body was fouud by tfa wit- of Mr. Alfn d ILtuiiiitan. . . . , - , , v . t iru ia wsnimir on whs snon n mc uiio-. iwi - .P. . liil aslkini? on tli sliurv of the lalo-. IV , ... ...!..( I nn . I An ..Illi I I .. f I II . k " " ' - -.1IIV. I, Mil, tMU, vu 1 t' ... nosea to IDe rara ui m sun. vir 11 n wi-jin , ikm attrscted her attentioa t ah pn-lt'd ' into vinegar, it up. Mr. llautfinaa is a poor labotiniig man, ;.n"""uJ "r ""u ""-- ShOW t)lt a aweet and mould it prove lobe a valONble as It B aup-j ecr , aiioneu jvvr iiio, a sour ; but when j Pd. it ailT be a handnome arimlfull (e mila things, if yon choose j but never say that M nlini-Kt l"J aMr whi r nun. inn ia a art-Hi ciun- von nou no nuic-o innn uie vi iuv cini- if-" P "war of ta .lie..vr rfrtrary. ajfoldmina fitsi ami why not f for bej all the oilier nuueraU.-- Velocity ef Lightnioz- Sound ti -n !- in mi with w4oei'f of on ly one liun lri-.l and i!:ii- -vn ;.( t in a -"-inil, but Kgli(uiii)( at liie j,w.of odd liuu.ln .1 ninety-live tkoutainj iiiih-i in i(jh -anic jnod of Ci.nr TIia limo in wttii-li a ttfti.il nf liirlilmh-r reathw u from the different poiau of iu courav, ! maycniiwqueaUr be cootidrrtrd mun-in-ouji-, tlt. , -but Uie time hkU the ei.lwiuo oociiuiea wiUi . . . ,, , ...! ,.,. be my 11)WiHbh and will vary with .he dU- Au"', 1,8 f 'taoao of the verel parU of the king line, wbicli ' H -.tl" chap-dorn-the distance lr.veU. A ealeulaiiw baa been! fl dignity and Inagnificelice ma.k, fouoJe.1 on the iutoryal between tlu Qaah I ihilX '- barber and tailor are capable of anj llie auuud, and ibe duration of llie tbonder- cap, nbuwing ibal a flash of lij-btailij- will fre quently traverse a space of nine or ten miles; and, when we lake into accTouBt I be tigtig Course arliich ordinarilj follows, its alternate approach and recession will account for die phenomena in question, such would be the effect produced "I" observer standing at the end of a loagi tile of soldiers, wbo were to discharge their mus kets at llie same moment, lie would not bear a Miik- .report, but a ucceaioo of reports, whicb would produce an irregular rolling sound. ffultvwau'i Wi.-AstouUliIniC curs of a Billions complaint, Mr. Patrick M'Kennan, of Columbnt, Ohio, suffered for upwards of three years from violent pains ia the bead,, foul stom ach, bad digestion, disordered liver, aad general nervous debility, be tried various remedies for mitigation of this compound disorder, but be on ly became worse instead of better, although be also consulted several doctors. FiaJiug tbat the medical faculty could not cure biiu, be bad recouree to Ilolloway'a Pills, by continuing with this remedy for a few weeks, be entirely regain ed his health, and ever since then be has not uau tlie slightest return uf bia oumplaiul, --, . . ' n r 1. 1 -p rriimy iat a runaway negro camp was aiscmeird on an t. island." in.J3ig Sail)p,itu ated between Bladen sod Uobeaou eouuliea. On Sathrilay morning a conipaiiy of twelve or fif teen sUu-ted out to hunt lliem, and after starl ing tliem from their ramp, one of the segroes tired at Mr. l:uid C. Lewis, wounding' him, Iron tlie vneclt ot wlncb be died on bundxr mornhij. :tu,i"riday a man named Taylor wiu shot al twice trom llie woil" pl:e, liul ith-h.-i The nft;roes had vte,ir.l a nliKv for a g.rd.n. had cons, Aze in the amp tionv an il Hie swamp m aUuut four uuh s ; witlc, an. I alinost iroMjnutrabIe. Journal. SITTTIN& Chlrt .' And tliere goes some of his constitution, spattered in a nasty brown gravy over the sidewalk. A politician might say that ho was " elaborating a coiistituttoial solutional soltition." lie is dissolving his constitution, at any rate. I awoke early one morning, uiirefresh ed, In a berth yu a canal " packot," souie w''r,r( niii.R-ti I'iiilmlelithiti mi. I Pitta. burg, v b N wonder that my sleep was not very sweet, llie atinosphere of the little cabin was fuirly tliick with putritied ani mal matter and stale tobacco poison. I'll gO on deck, I s.iid ! mvseltV'tVr spite of. out 1 jumped npon the cahfn floor. Splat ! raw aniuiiiiiai air. anil- c,i-, : snt went both .fei,iiUuui.ifcsU. floor was afloat with tobacco spit, XI111I trafl u van. ravnlul t. .nf nn..li.n. nd, Mr, Uurlv Hair chirt ! again j, uiiott.m. incr.iliii.ii.'i nl' nm. riMnli i..;-t. 1 1 ed out through your front teeth into the ' 'gutter. Mr. Curly Hair, I fell yon that you ... 1 .-. .1 . .J i are not a bit better than that unutterably filthy cabin floor. Into what a foul, 'reek ing, noisome cavern, are you transform ing the mouth that God gavo you as a passage for cleanly food and sweet breath 1 A spit manufactory ; a mere tobacco-spit factory. i hv, man, von might as well Unonfiil ..eh Tro.iiv iKlnc,wi. I tin j ni.ivo h .nn. 'viu il .mvi I. r uroauway, in. the emptiness aim quiet of j a canoatn atternoou, out immediately alter its wuoie enormous teiigti) irom Grace Church to Trinity, atid .eipecially near tho Park, iu my viciuity, had been i i .. .. .ill.-, wir'.i".tn ..mm , mi ," i..i..juWLJUaLi.n,'..ili',i, NUMBER XIII densely crowded with the multitude that waitea upon the innenu 01 jiii i ooie.-H llie itreet was all apeckiea jaa mr aa i could aee, with dark apota, aa if autumn iieavei naa ueen (uicKij pirvwu uu iu a mult' thought ahowed tne that itaa tobacco BDit. An American crowd biack- cuea mewnoie roaaway wiu amewaiK o, " J 11 ' of street, witliTouacco apit, in two Jbonm ! Chnrt! My dear follow, neither Tomit- m nor apiumg are jnriuag openuiuiia. ince of eitlier of them before witneseea yircuiiiDiaiicua in a j runucr uw pcrtunu , T 1 n j , Suit au'nv mr luw I Smoll linil InnV I - - - w r , V 7 - . 1. . , ' - - , undermine yourstrength ; dim yoar eye; j ji , Those are trifling consequences ,,f iir making a filth-mdl -out of your munchiug your constitutiun into that ropy sup, and uif ing it out wher ever you go. -Life Illustrated. c . Valgar Bemaicii? at Siraloga. We tind the following account of the ' first ' bit of romance," at Saratoga, "this reason, in the Saratoga Post of the 23d investing the man with. He pot flp stf ouo of the . first class houses, and com manded all the respect and attention that his apparent character would entitle him to. His foreign airs called attention to him from the visitors, and when approach ed his modest but cold dignity repulsed them politely leaving them to conclude that he waa some well-bred noble, wbo would not be disturbed in his reveries by common-place approaches. Hie ladies were the first to find out his nobility. Ev ery politeness was shown . b'tm and ids. room was fragrant with bouquets by fair hands formed; Yet the lion -was coy and cold as ever, until one evening while Wan dering near the Circular Railway, be met the lovely and wealthy Miss, from Georgia. By accident tlie lady had loet her bracelet in the path, and it would be ignoble for him to refuse to help her find it. They sought in vain for the bracelet until it was too dark to longer look, and fatigued, they sat together On the seats in the grove. The lady forgering her Jipa, wuu sweet inventions of Her own, aug gested her suspicions of his noble birth which were modestly increased by lits reply that he " made no such pretensions atleast"in Thar eottntrt" were "every man may become a noble." Tlie ques tion, so tur at least as he was concerned. was perfectly satisfactory. At this time he condescended to look favorably upon her beauty, and could not believe her of ; common descent, her modesty, intelli gence, wit and dignity belonged to a high er order. All of which we are boiindto .confess was true. He accompanied her to the hotel, and from thence she came to bo envied by every marketable daughter, and slandered by every speculating moth er. For a week they were always seen together and who for the last few days has walked beneath the splendid pines on Circular street and has not met them. They were in love deep, undying love. Tlie good old father saw the attachment, and was not surprised when the pretty Miss informed him her hand was asked in marriage, and she craved his consent. That consent was given 'but not, howev er, nntil the old gent had thought" full five minutes upon the. propriety of inquir ing himself into the pecuniary condition of the suitor. " Hut what use," said the daughter; ''of Inquiring is he not a lord and how insulting it would be to even $2My '"""pv was any consid- ;;itiLuJ,u'iugj -man inwiirui as iiKHi-Fur ine i .1. . .1 I. .1 daughter, and both slept that night sur- roiiuoed with visions of splendid castles, vwnM' l'ver'e" acrvania, and exciu 61 v great sie. greatness. iu; weat was uieirsur e nCXt J."orni"P; wJ,en "l'g "l1"01'?11 'e1 J"JT 'he first meeting after th "eonsont." to 1 .tiitni-ho.i K one of the proprietors of a staire lino ruu- ningout ot Albany, accostinsr the "lord I for a day" with "I say. Bill, you lousy skunk, why the d--Ldid you leave the road when we were short of hands, and what's worse, carry, off two days' re ceipts V The lordly airs dropped the L.l.tL..I - 1. V. -.... -J . . 'ain was leaving. or urotneri'ierce. lie added further "that eunesuay atieruooo, attwo o - j clock, tne lauies woum assemble to de- corate the hall for the reception of Gen. Andrew Jackson's Spirit. , :. -i .r I.:. j .. t ence, Alabama. , A c .m ?, ..ie!. i.t of t!.o Mobilo Horning Herald thus furniahes -the particulars; ; ; ; , , r A schoolmaster tad si tame sparrow, " of which be Was very fond, end he had warned hi. scholars that jf anj of (bentV killed it, tbey should die by Jiht hands. V By accident, or intentionally, on of the boys stepped da die bird and . killed It. Alarmed at the threats ef the master, the r boy was afraid to return to school; but " " the roaster trenquilized the beyV nlad, f ' begged hint to come , beckr . He did eo. and after . the lessons - were fintabed, he took him into a private room, aad Strang- ' ted bim. On the boyY father bearing . what liad occorredjhsloaJed bis gun and ' mI Affiit attnff tlto Anfiv1mAafA AnmA " jfrew Social IJet.-A Rochester paper mentions a neV "institution" Jnst started in that city, which may well be worthy : of imitation. - ."It waa gathering of all, ' or nearly all, the members of ." one of the largest cliarcli congregations in that City, in pursuance of an invitation from the lufpit, at tho residence of one of the meto ers. The object of the party was to af- ' ford facilities , t every, member of the, congregation to become personally ac quainted with each other; and to do this ' in sncu a manner as to enable persons in more moderate circumstances to afford . the tame facilities for this laudable , por-,; pose as their more opulent neicbbors, Uie 'entertainment is simple and noatentav . tiona, ana eminently becoming ft UurisV tian society." The evening; is spent in so- ciat intercourse, and no re fresh men ta ere provided This ta a brief description of the new aed praiseworthy "institution,' The FirH BalrTi first bale of near cotton was reeieved yesterday over "the Manchester ruavl. It was made of lien William Evana, ef Marion District Sooth Carolina, and consigned to Henry Nutt, v bso, of this place. - Uenerat lvvans, we). understand, la the same- rentlemaa who- shipped the first bale ever .. sent over tba) roaa, ana Xias sines uiax time always been the earliest in the market ' , - -, - Wilmington Journal. . .: Caution to Smtlr$.K few days since a man in Albany. N. YV vpoi a, roll ef bank notes in bia vest pocket, in whicb were also some matches he need to carry for the purpose of lighting bis cigars- After awhile he smelt something burning, and on examination found the roll of billa totally destroyed- M Pbanzy the pkee links of that ere gent!" i - j." , CONQUERING BtV KINDNESS. ! I once had a neighbor a clever man who came to me one day. -and Said Es- quire White, I want yea to eomeand get your geese away. ' , - -. - 4 W by,' sayt h what are my geese!e "They fuck "my pigs' taws When lbe ' are eatieg, and drive them away ; and I will not have it.' V .. -.' What Can I do f said I. , 'Yon m7oke theni.' 'Tli at I -have not time to do now," said I. I do not see but tbat they must run. 'If yon do not take care of them, I ' shall,' said tho- shoemaker In anger, " 'What dd yon say ; Esqnire White f 'X cannot take care of thenf now, ball ' will pay for all damages.' - -' ''Well,, said he, you wiU fi4- that hard tiling, I guess.' - : ! So off he went, and I heard a terrible squatting; amonge"geese;"Tlstf. Tie newrwas, that three of thcmjwere--inlfi' iug.' ' My children went out and found ' them terribly mangled and dead, and thrown fnte the bushes. New; said I," 'all keep still and let me pnnish lura'.' 1st '' a few days, tho shoemaker's begr brake into my corn. I saw tbem, but let then remain a long time. At last, I drov them all out, and picked np the com which they had tors down, and fed tliem . with sit in the road ; by this time th shoe- ' maker came up in great baste after tbem. 'Have you seen anything of my hogs, ,: . said he. . v 'Yes, sir, yon will find them yonder eating some corn which tbey tore down in my field.' ' . 'In yonr field" F Yes, sir, 'hogs love eorn, voa. know, they were made to eat it . ' ", ' How much mischief have they doner 'O, not ranch, said L Well off he , went to look, and ' estimated the dam age to be equal to a bushel and a half of corn. . O, no,' said I, it can't W ; . 'Yes, said the shoemaker, and I will pay yon every cent of the damage. The shoemaker blushed and went home. the shoemaker determined to pay tne tor my com. ' No,' said I, ' I shall take nothing. After some talk, we parted ; but in a few days I met bim on the road, and.we fell into conversation in tlie most friend ly manner. But when I started on he seemed loth to move, and paused. For a moment, both ofua were, silent. At . last he said. ' 'I have something laboring On my mind.' 'Well, what isitr Those geese. I killed three of your geese, and I shall never rest nntil yon T.XV.il - l. i a. a auer ... ue seemea giaa, oecanseil could show how patient he could be. rel of apples on a wheelbarrow from New-- burvport to isoston, or, -if : Fillmofo rs cievesthe most, tho taker of the bet I shall convey the apples in the Sameway I from liontou to Newbury port. I J i.we
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1856, edition 1
1
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