Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 7, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t i 11 J-.-- . i. Tlie Aaalli.i:a.i JIaraa.i;li;i f rope . - y- - " - -The Afiatlmiurt Maranatl.a, lutcly pro nounced in the Sacred Consistory of the Vllnnm ..-.llvta. HI A .t.a.v - . n .1 tl.a. ....ll. American fcuto dosarye.more careful - attention than it has yet reoeived in this oUtitry, as the latest expression of the aMchabgingajdrltof the univerd eh arch, mid it inherent right or jurisdiction cw all were unman rale. "A -bolder exercise of tha nnreme veto on civil leirisletioik .nowhere illustrate it character f though ithere niay bave beenf ioe-tofribe in stances of it at other times. ' Before pro nouncing sentence, the Saprome Pontiff rrafgnfr'the cMijirir, and mercifully re coutits for"' of ; warning and Instruction, ttbe audaciees eriaies which have to pro yoked bis direful wraib.' '" - Htuttative 'of the spirit and purpose of ae Burnish Power, a eorreskndei.t of the .Newark Advertiser, writing . from Hume, ha translated the chief counts. After setting fortu . with grateful rueogni tion the aiicienl$iduliiy of Mexico i!iu "The new Government of Mexico ha declared the wont impious war against tk CUarch, 1t aacrtHi institutions, right sad ministers. After baring deprived tlia clarify f all right in popular elec tions, it abolished llie ecclesiastical court. Our veuefable brother, Archbishop La tare, protested in vain, and tl.e,jr vern Hititit did not fefer to declare ihut it would nver. bmit iu acta t. the supreme an-, liiwity of the ' AjHMtolic See. Theu iu contempt of tlio solemn wanting and en traties uf the faithful of Puebla do Lm Angeles, it enacted two decree (subject ing the Ciiurch roerty of the province to tlie civil authority, and prescribing the luodeju which it should be administered. And when our veuuruble brother, the Bishop of Pueblo, rained hi voice agaiiit the WPrtfcgcrrnr-war ncuud by foicu of arms and violently exiled. The rcmon trance of our Apostolic Delegate, and Uni other Bishop., also rovJ unavail ing, and tho guvuruijumt, iur.uin it raali and acrilcjjiimu luewiurfH, jiroiuul 4;aied on tlio 2illi June 1at, decree dca iMtilinj; the Ciiurch of all prcuorty iu the Jieiuldie. Not liCkittttinjr t treat with mtemt tlie rucl.uimtiu of our venera ble brother, who uuined the interest t the Church with emirate in- vain, it baniahud tho ltiint of Uuadulaxurji ; 4ii id what i atili iii'iro grievioun, venera- ' bio bretiireii, we ir onud to ald, tlmt aouit of the cIorjM" foWetlu! of their S 4iity and duty, intve dired to abandon tho cauie of the CUureh, an J lend theni aclrvato the will tf thu (,'ovti,tiuient. Other decree jalm.j-Htu the Wi w'iiich recaU a rcliiou order, th intuits, and jffvrt tnceor to ail ineiuber of religion oinmuuitiea, of both exe, who will . renounce their ri-liirioua life, quit the! cloister, and withdraw from tho obudi nea to their burior. Thi ia ik4 alL k ut tU 'atioual At aemldy, in tho midst of noiy invective ajaiiut our lioiy relii.m, lU (acred (tint . " . ... a- a U . i , Mry, and leaf of I hnst on enrlh. ha " , ... nriMio..cI a fiiur Aiiintititlinn u'l.tfli .t.an. prupa!ei a new constitution, winch open ly attack tiu'ni all. It virtually ahohhh- e all privilege of ecrlciMti-nl Jurisdic tion, interdicts all contract reoiilting from rt-ligioiis vows, and to secure the mot eaay corruption of tuoraU, to propoxate the abouiinabl) and disastrous pest of in ditfijneiitisiii, itud to Hrliieve the dcxlYuc tion of our hulf 'religion, it adniits thi exerclis of ull worship and accords t every oiio the faculty f publicly mani festing every specie of thought and opin ion. Aud as tiui clergy of 1'ueide epeei ally supplicated the Cutigies f ' lA pu tie that at least this l.i-l article might not he sanctioned, several of the mot litiiiuishel among Chem, iiK-ludiug our Vicar General, notwithstanding his great age, havu been iut into ex.le. Tlie Governor of the Prwtinev have, more- over, lieeu enjm'ued it prevent their pa-! ..- II.. ... a- a ...... T,'" Ul'"r l.ae.i.aey T".'1- K',,vcrT I Jigiuas family of tJSe Order of St. Francis, eiicd its revetiiievaud tlirowu iuic of .it lueitiber into prison. In fine, our veneralde brother Cli-ment., Ltiit. of, Metroacan, ha been sciaud and violently 1 tauishud from hi diocese." Thu holy father, in view of all thexc i W.SS) W. 1 ' "U V"'", 'll'lll IIIU IV denlorabla fasct. mid iu the face of all the . world, next pronounce judgment iu this! . i IM! ' u We raise our Pontificial voice, with ; a!l Apontolic liberty, iu tlie tnidst of our augiut uuembly , viueiablo Ihelheii, and Coiidetiin, n'prove and declare absolutely ! nun and or no etlec Cioned act and dour ctall the above men - itiee of llie civil mw- icbHorinteTm,rTfTe a erforr1"Trr to dr wrnt cnr sianUcal authority, and of tin Apostolic See. Moreover, we waru iu the most so-', Jeinn manner, all those who have taken any part In these proceedings, 'to think oeriousiy oi tlie paiu ana penalties against the violator and pntfauers 'of person and tlung sacred." Aflcf having disposed of Mexico, and wanied her of the awful pains and pen allies in store' for those who refuse to re cognise the power of the church, and ac knowledge allegiance to hiui, hi holiness next turns the attention of the sacred con sistory to eSouth America, and. reveal a progress in heresy tliero as follows: ' " We are not less afliictcd, Venerable Brethren, in iew of the great evils by j which the Church i tormented and op- t.na.Aa I al.. -T.'l . . a al. rwi oj ins civil iMiwcr hi untai oi ine Cou..tri.f..n..rle J,l,i....t ... S,...li. 1 tuesecountlie. the U? oower arrogate. to itself the right U preuiit Bishops, uud . . . r ----- . --. , lueiu io assume tiie auiiimia tration of dhtoease beHire they have re cuived catioitciai ilisUiu-tiou from the Ho ly See. xln some cases jtho Bishop are nt ponrlittod to condemn mm-Catholic "r.imgtij nor promulgate apostolical doc Dinenu. without the consent of the gov-' rnjiidtit. The liberty of purchasing property is taken, from the. Church ; tho XeCUtlOn llf i.anliui. rrranl..,! I,- llil. Z??! J)reventedj"tlie tgore? tL 1 M rJ,Kio" eeminarie is sub tetecjTii aa-ahority ti the lay power ?fA KVMJiJJi MiJM hfmimils, ttmm't, ifr VOLl XIIL- -r'r'-:sXLlSBuWKiC., APRIL V; haa cotni.letuly alwilsiiod, r nfjiidKed to the public treaaury ccleaiiutJicBl tithea, and tho ecclesiastic are retjnired to awear 10 ining in tlio civil conntitution contra ry to the lijjlita of the Church ; ull the oWaclea to .riiarriage etab!ihed by the Church are lirgrdel the ago fixed or rcuuioim i.roieMluu liua lieen nrl.H.ifi. iy changed, and no rehgiona community among all tho Ktatea, in place of the moat can, without government p niiiauoii, ad- j unfair, corrupt and iniquitoua distribution nut any one to take ttdctun vow. All g"'"g on among a few of. the now theae incredible thing, which, in .rief f tatea, whose Mapetite" ao "grow on of aoul, we have thn rapidly preaeoicd j what they feed," that they will never ret to yon; yon will cinripr-leiMt, Venerab) until ihey have (wallowed down tlio la( Brethren, with what force we ought to acre of public land, if their commorancy reprove and dutct theiu. By which the ia not checked a we propose. To' ahow civil power endeavor to overthrow and how completely theae pnblic land have and trample underfoot the divine imtti- been wreated from the Mnaewconteuipla tution of tho Church, it holy d.H-trine, ,ted by the deed, ceding them to theOeii it venerable authority, aud it discipline, eral Government, wo refer the reader to a well a the auproiuu dignity, and aove-' the tollowiug atateuieht, allowing how reign poer of titi Apoaiolic i-e." . j much of thi land has been' " ued " for . Vet with all theae facta aturing tin In 'the purpose of the Cetipral Government, the face, of the power claimed uudaoiightj and how much ha been unfairly and par te be f Xereinc-d hv tho Ponu. u- ira I. .lit : thill v dintrihnrmi tor tiii-iwiuoa ur'nh u-lii.ti by , tlie Locofoeo Demagogue in thiajthe General Government i, in the eye of country, llml there ia no clanger to our ' Cwnatitution, and in tlie contempla tree ijntitiition to be apprehended fioui ' tion of thoe who ceded the public domaiu, a Uoiuisli PreithooJ of t oix-iguera. I in no way connected: " Finm Ike tt latri Ptmuertt. ciiiRLorrE, n7c. Beaidea the houor of beihir the aeal ol the Convention in 1775, that iwued tlie Brat Declaration of Independence, Char lotte in .Mecklenburg, North Carolina, haa claim upon pnaterity both singular and uieritorioua. Thu centre of a fertile aud populoua country, he wa dxined to aeu the blood of her ona shed, and the I) eclarutiou of Independence of all foreign oiuiiiHrn maintained at the point of tlie 4. British ha voltes. uornwaNu caiUHt imriotfe tlie "iir- . , uu Hii.niiuj; o. J.aj lor sup- I wlU L.ft o ,101 llU1y aim,g n ,ie plies with so much English bl.KKi, alter jsuiea, is not the ouly one left to the old tho fatal battle at King Mountain be-j States, and that it will not be the extreme came known to h.m, In lordship deter-of madllcw allJ tily for the latter to 'con nimed to leave tin vcxatiou p.H. To tinud tlu courtle the ar now pursuing, prevent annoyance, he chose to depart We call upon our contemporary and suddenly, and iu tiie night. Mr. McU.il-1 near ,lt)ig1x,r, a a Southern man, a a tery a mau of wealth and standing, a Xortii Candiuian, proud of his State, and hcotehman andesident in Clmrlotte, wiw ; wit, influence sufficient to belli her atom; !...... .. ... i i .1...... i .1... upper and nearest route to Stouth Caroh na. After so bewildering the army in the swamp that much of their baggage waa loot, he contrived to escape, and leave the army to find their way by the returning light of dav. j Colonel Thomas Polk, v favornldv V'.'IH.-1 ut'iiina t OiH, ! lionriiiHi . i . , " mentioned iu the history of tho Declara . J kl hin. JlLlrtia lion, owned property in and around Char- l -ttc. ill mill was bet-eeu two and Carolina a good a right, to aay the least three miles south ol the village, and . j uf it, to land sufficienrto build her Deaf now culled liiscls. His body lies inter- R, luh Asylum us any of her sister red in the graveyard of the village. Over;tilJt;s ins grave ami inai oi ins wue nitaunau,! hit son, it illiaiu l olk, late ol Kaleili, iieeleJ a uiarhle slab, a luviiioriui of liU r...niii i, ;i.-.v . ntt, i, : .. - i i r i plate. i tiK lamuv c.iuiv fjiriv u .uitk- tion were numero,.,, and some of them very wealthy. Thev resided, part of the.ii. tCIHIIIIL'; UIKI 111 1111 UUll OI UltS ILtiVOlU- in the l,ouii of Sugar Creek cngrega - . : - a. iviiLiiiuaii. vv: .jzt un nuw iviiuias. ; M"i l1 'I..,"rm, .I' l rVv,dwl,.c,r- ci.jo ing the Freuchuiau's privilcgo of Ao.ongtl.euiwas ek.ell o.k : he grand- or , Uii ather of Jumes k Polk, IWlei.t of the,, w wislttoCaIlVhe attctv I. nitwl Stale, ll.e dccenJaut have , ljim ofoir nei h!)or t; M) all em.grated from the country, mostly L fc;arod in ,flt. (IX1 of ,J Ut!i in- lenne5ee, or State further Nmlli. ,, , , ,, ., ,,- ,;,iu, warocu, m ins auocucte ur ine-incri-i can, Revolution, say: "Nor were tho Ud.e. in Mecklenburg in any degree in furior in enthusiasm to the male opiila- tion. I find in the South Carolina and American General' (iaxi.-tto from the 2d j to the Uth of February, the following j "lh.. vonii" ladies of the best fami - lea 01 aUcekleiiiiurg county, .ortu iaro-; ina. have entered into a voluntary as-i a... I. '.la. I - aociation that they will, not receive the f lruMM "f i',1uni.' f place, except the brave volunteers who is rved in the expedition to South Caroli- na, and assisted iu subduing tiie Scova- lite ii.ntirgents.' Tho ladies being of opin- i,,n that such person as stay loitering at home, when the important cull of the jcouutry demand their service abroad, . must ccrtuinly be destitute of that noble - spirit, which would qualify them to be the defenders and guardian of the Ciir " lhe ladies ot the adjoining county oi . .. . . .... ... Rowan have desired the plan of a stmt lar association to be drawn up ami pre pared for signatures." -X iV'n uf North Carolina. Manufacture of H'dfot! in thi Conn try, One of tho most interesting devel opment of American mechanical skill aud enterprise, is that displayed in the watches now manufactured in the neigh horjiood of Boston. Theso watches claim to rank as thu third, in a scale in which the Loudon first quality stands first, the j London second onulitv nnd Liverpool a. . . .!:. I . "l . I a .1 i iirsl quality' second, aim me next hutotu- Lii,V,lt il.ir l TUV .U not claim nV.rresoond with the elaborately fin - -- - . - i . . : .1 I 1 ....;.... 11.. .. .... I u. ..I. .11. .....rl.u llv aecuralM iii.truiiu.uta. bill IBIIUU IIM LIIIVr.UVMIlTIIV.il T WIMOM w..... rather to be a watch for the mas of the i'l..r pUIH iKMtjA. in -S4MHO iiAvmir re-- fereiice mainly to artistic finish, they a .i! ' I. " yet full below the same grade of English watehea, while in some particular, re i lating to ntifiiy, they are much snporio j to them. The particulars in wl4eh thej porior i they excel are such as uniformity of end. shape, i.crTHt'rn"'0'4? 1,16 iHrt env reel dipuniigs good eujUMineui oi me escapement, fitting of screws, Aic - , V The Poblir Land-i 1-aiB. Our reader in general, and our young, and ir!ghtty peruser, tho Standard, in 'paiticulur, nmat not be "weary" of the , well d-.ing " of listening to romarka urg le irnr a Uir dmbiljutioii of I'ul.l fair diktriliutioii of tk I'ulilir IjiiuU Nu- Kiii uM, tm sc. ul Federal Tru- ory No. acrri (lv twtjr by Contra I34,W)0.I30 i to the 8ctiuul slid CoIIy. Deaf wd Dumb AejiluoM, 1 luirrnal ImptuTemenie, lO.tTpS Kail Rosde. 33,IU0,feU6 Indiridusls (ml commnar, 579,792 awunp Und iira is autre, -U,7h7,-l!l7 160,tle,43fi Now we ask the Stamlard to meet this .tatciuent by any thing like an argumei. - K1,j,lg tos,ow, either that the public laud it public lands llHV. f'.ot lif.an lur'trtnA from f tin lia.. tin, j ,j),t.ji op tbat ,lle ,,tjcy of ditribntin ... . i r , i a- -l.i. some of the pood sense he imm'sm.. lv ! ,e d!ctr"'e ud lttvv vf tlielr religion. some or tlie gooU sense tie Ke8sea by Tb j y ,h j j b k j breaking tlie party sue 1 which bind , . ,, , , . , " , i ; .. i :.i i 1 i i iloses aud the prophets, aud David, and h.m, and with h.m h,s party and commg J. out mm fully to the rescue ot North Car- " g olma share of the Put, . .e Lands from 1,, ftnd Cicero and the grasp of free soil spoi ers. The Dia-li. ,, o " , , . , i 1 . . . ' , i- , i . , i Demoatlieiies, wrote much. Mahoiuet triUiitiou statement pub ished above! . L- j , , 1 -. a- I a a- . ' MlKllt-al ttlllllllfr 11.1 iliaiiia lltll. I.ir 1 li.flf nnrl - . j jjull,u Asylums Now had not North Again, if Mr. Picrco had not put his t call - 1 veto on Miss J)ix a Hill, us it was ; . 1 . ' ' . " T " i Asvliim wuulU not have ct thu Muto , . :, . ; :tj ItS I. . I " ,s "', ; !' " ''e . 6 ""f g ?" 1 Lt ' 1 Z. . 7. .. .. .1"' i i .' .,! columns, and aa follow: "On Monday, the 2d, thu llouM of li ireiH:u- tative hwhh1 a lull, by a vuts of 1 1 w 7J, pro - v idoiij lor d,-p ito.g with the Slate, ike surplus reveuu. aceortuig to tea-rl population, to re - iiisiu wiui uiettt. until cniieu lur lv im gi-nerai tfovtruuieiit. All Ui rej.raeiiutivc Horn law otrl for the linjnun-. '.i k... a - r - rirtv - r - The suuibH hi million. " lhe measure did not however, owinj to wiint uf liuiu, juus tun Senate and did uut, therefore, tx-cotuo a law." ' j The House then did pass this Bill did tliey, and it was lost in the Senate (r " want of time" was it I Now neighbor,! don't "stick a pit. there," but a jxiper of pins.' The llouiio thaf did pass tliia Bill eric,M, Hoiwc, aud tho Seuate, that but "ly to give H a lodgment in t 1 fot want ofjtjuie JVOuW.iavjsIiiassed.it,, ",tn." -c'w .."iLlf!??. ..H'"!0'!"!! ...i ..n.l..nr x. h.iifn make tlibm cotirnronena it, it not ijeiuocraiie was surui y an atiu-.viu- lwa4 the principle involved in this Bill , Simply this The Government had too I in. i. ...,...nv u.i.l u ;-l.,l t.i .r..t ri.l ,.f it . . . . " .. ' . Uud the House of ICepresentatives pass-: d a Bill to distribute the surplus auiui.o - the State, "acoordini; to federal popuh" . . n. Hon. to remain with tlieui until called lor by the General Government." For tluV " measnre" ull the representatives from! this Slate, to-wit: 5 Democrats and S .Whig, or Ainuiicatis, voted- By thisi hill, fiiilinir tor the reason assigned hv tlie Staiiu 1 . nj - - n I dard -want of time in tho senate .1 ! ..i- i.li.ril...il..n' ;. fv rn. comized. The condition of "remaining u,Fik 4 hit Stair until cdhd for."- is all ......ii.ia.ll 411.1 tllal SfjUlit.lfil U'l.tl kllOU.A : . . ... . " .: . T. L .. ..it ,.-,.r.. ii,,.t tl... ..imin.i revenue under General Jackson' admin- Istration was distribnttsl under a similar condition, and that althonch the country. i ....m...v..., , ! has since been involved in a financial lcrUia, (rowig out 'of the explosion of HI t i . n. lYHlllv. I U I U I HW Ull V it . . i: i .i. 1.1 .... t . - a . . " . the JhmocrattO pet batlKS, Willi moir SUC- . . . .(. eessora the Denwcratic "Us Treasnr- cessors the IfetnocraHC "i-eg ireasur ccr wuu ri-cwivu h a.: I rtf aiirstliici KfwlAral ltVnUA. ind never will be. What. then, become. of Uiis balderdaahof "jHHisioners on the'"1'011 ut' disease." hoiintv of tho Federal Government! 1 - Isn t it the sheerest, baldest stutl, and hiiinhtiL' imairinable. and doesn't our fllwr.kntwrtttiHwTO out that a bill To yioe to the State the surplus re venue paused the House ol Itop 1 rewntativea, and would hum paused tlie Dtmocratic Senate had, tfuire frn tirnt nujficienl to get it through, and yet the Standard, with all ltaeare for State ItigiiU and dignity, and all ita pious horror of placing the Mates In the attitude of pen- sioner. on t lie-bounty of the rederal Oov - comment. Oonaistency ! thoo art a jew- e."IiaUigh lltgisUsr. CDBIST NO WRITES. One of the moat remarkable fact in the history of Chri( ia, that he left no writing behind him, 'and the only record there ia of hi writing anything ia iu the case where 'ho atooped dowu aud with hia finger wrote upon the ground." What he wrote then and there no one know; though iierhapa the most tdausibie con jecture is that he wrote the auswertotlie miustion, whether the woman taken in the act of adultery should be atoned I " He that ia without aiu among' you, let nun cuat a sioue at ner. nearer, am thi strange fact ever occur to yon, that tho greatest reformer that ever lived I "Well, yon see, Mr. Houston, yon are profoaaedly, the divine teacher sent of 'such an eminent man, such a Ood to reveal )hi truth to tlio world I "NeWr miWiCthat; what do you want whose teachings now command the ere-'to know!" 1 dertce, be reapect and the most rofoiind ''Excuse me, but a person of yonr abll admiration of the enlightened world, aud jities and distinction most be aware " ...t. :.. t..-: t .1 i. .. ii!-:'.; i i ..i . ... m ... . x- ..j oo is tnuuiuu sa ino auiuor ami uiiisii-i constitute the snm total of. all his writings of which there ia any account ! Is there, or haa thero. eef been, since the invention of letters, or even rude hi eroglyphicj; auy such thing aa a system of religion, whoso founder did not take special pains to reduce his teachings to writing, and thus give them the moat ex act and permanent form The Brahmins have their Veda, their Ponrauas, their liaiiiayan, aud their laws aud institutes of Menu, aud these are all written and preserved with the utmost care, ine tliineso have their book of Fohi, their founder, as opened aud ex- j . ..... poutideu oy tneir great Coiluciua. lhe! i ersians nave moir euuevesta, attriliu iv vncii icoucr, aTjurvusier, couiuiuiu . ..j i 'i ..- n miH sliih n tirsaii. miii i unvfl ir rr ma iu it it. W I U1D IICJ AM . . i ftllL'lr 4U1, t'ul aa their guide. The writintr of iiwe- detiborg are vofumiuoua ; -and iu our day, u..a ...v auwi uivu iijiuimter w loiu ins M i; i... ii k..i.inj Li M . ..I . r 1 1. A.Lehiuan.ofPhiladelhia,and Ily his writing, and those unknown charac- "Well, then, give me the secret of r on r! Jawph, ot California, left Jerasaleiu ...nli., .;,h i.;. ... :., ,i. i L : i;i- i.. : .. .;.:.. i the 26th of January Ust for Cairo, and .v. "....v.. n.... a. an aa kill in liiv OailU lUVVVm III lll7, lll.W IUU I UI7 111 iniSlllUU book of Mormon. But here come, one j )" 111 l-"u '7uor 88 V"1' 'fl nae who claims precedence even to Moses "!eu intert olu PU'J''0U jo and Abraham, aud especially claims that1'? ,l ?.he, PfW trngth, or rather to a greater than Solomon isin hisown per- 1 s,.,, n,t ai.i.n.,..;.... i..-......ir ... .. i.....!.i Still. Mnd tillimiltli-liw tii nta.klf a. i Iwtf.il.l fa new dispensation fro... God, which is! . caat Moses and the prophets in the i I Ui to al shade, and previ.il over ail other systems, aud subdue our entire race, aud yet this ,uucla'r Wroto Dever word- ve "'" lUo in the sand; which the next breath of wind might obliterate, it. i. . . .. i no cau account ior tins procedure : Will it comport at ull with tho idea that he was an impostor f .Did;' ever an im postor pursue a course like this ? Never. AnJ4teetus to us that iu the single fact ... u.l.;..l 1..... .:Tt , I. I .i .. rimpresa of truth, and proof that his ...is- j siou is ull divine. He stands ont before , n a one who knows that his mission is . from God, and that it can stand upon its 1 owa ,erilg. gu confident is he of i its 1 .!,.. I.-. ...,....,.. u .1 a , , , - . ... . ' ,, - '"Herent and self-perpetuatinff immortal j , or ii v iioi ui an. aiiu so ne goes anoui ure to vturm mm. ine man unu nun doing go)d, now teaching in the syna-' tliat he and his wife had but one bed, gogne and temple, now talking 1o" his i and if he pleased to lay with them he disciples S he sits on Olivet or by the j should be welcome. The parson thank sea of Galilee, and now dropping a word ed him and kindly accepted it. Iu the a he walks by the wav. tAnd there is I morning the man arose to go to market, not manifested the slightest apprehension and meeting some of his neighbors he that what he says will be lost. He j fell a laughing. They asked him what write it not oit ettme or tmi-chment. 1 made him sTrmcrry-abcmt thir moutlir-- Nuy, he writes it not at bITA lie seeks in the hearts, ed him and feel ju P'er n1 love il I ""d is willing to ,eave tlu're to prluce its fruits, and to : he written by the hand of affection, if it , ot i.l I... ....;....... n a .. i .i w".i.w.i ... v.iu vu tumc ! "turl 1,0 ulu impreas imnseit j ana uiey,'tm oiar, we nan occasion to mention mat f"r llie ,tlVe tlloy ora hun, wrote the the result of the late sale of the Delaware IH...1..FA L-..t.li ..... I...i,a .r l.la, I;., a ... I .... . . ", - -v.v. .... ... M-'acuings. Jiee. J. D. Williamson. , Serious Epldomlc. The Oswego (N. V.) Times speaks of a i ,,ow epmemic known or ine name ot new epidemic known by the inline ot 'l,rai" " .trV a tl,wn1'; :ou Madison and Onondaga counties. It 1 ail.l : - -. " A ffetitletiiati who has lately visited former comity informs nsthut in aomo,v fr 10 per acre; or an aggregate ,.f I local 1 tie tho eople are leaving in alarm (,000.000. Thus their total wealth, in-. ' "d dismay. I ersons are attacno.i with , ..,.!' 11. .....t.i., .... 1 I.,,,!.. remarkable malady very suddenly, , become insane and die in alewnoui 1 w urn Anitn arrai-L'mi tv tia iiiuiiaiA- i in. - n e no noi iow tnai anv navo recovered I ...1 . .. 1. . I I... .I. .4 II. , i )..'k( j-vn.tA n 1 1 i L.-.-.1 1 r tta Alaattan I in. ' 7 ,.V. ' . AT. -" W net) I'll Kjj nuavn.M w ; (w uievuove ; "1 " "uu -"t-' . - - . , . . ; k'1'- -UU,,J wfcwp, mvm.. daily. As yet there is no rational expla- 547 t'KAciiware not oy-any manner of means entirely killed in this region, will be from present appearances, a rea- wide, and it i expeeu-u to se Uie dumi vouri sonably good Stand. . jlfoas W lb Stale. t'nyttttnlU Obterrr. .,..:l:..J........jJ.,,....-;-. ...?,-....---v--'--'- -I ---- . -' .:..........,(... .. rts an) .Srifnfp gratify, 185?. General Houston's- Prescriplioa to a "Bore." Among the guests at the St. Nicholas during the past week, was Gen.. Samuel Houston, of Texas. General Houston is. 1 M ft, aeqllaiotance wej know Ud of mirth "nd fun 8,,d 8,10rt h wl,at Doesticks would call a P. B. perfect brick. Tlio General, however, entertain. led an intense hatred for. that species of i,. u :. - iij u t an ,.' luuiuau uviu&e vaiiuu uwa. vruv vi being! these gentry, good uatured but soft headed chap; a regular bntton bolder, cornered him Jtlie other day at his hotel. He had managed to be introduced to him by a gentleman the day previous: " General," said the bore, after he had bothered Mr. Houston, out of all patience, I wish you would do me one more fa vor. A mau of your eminence is so com petent." "Well, what is it I ."inquired air. IIous- ; ton, rather curtly. i am somewnai in uasie, mierrnmcu aa you have done." "Ah! but that wouldn't benefit you any. 1 can tell you now you can rise in the world if you wish." "That's just it," waa the reply -"just wnat 1 waa trying to get at. Well, air, 111 tell you. Undertake to ' approach a sore headed bull with a red scarf on your neck. 1 II guarantee your upfward progress immediately on the com pletion of the experiment.' -The button holder collapsed, shoved his hat on his head and walked sorrowfully ... . . . - away, while a cluster of gentlemen near by, who had over heard the conversation, fairly screamed with laughter. ADVICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND DRINKERS, j A correspondent thinks that as a good citizen we ought to publish tho following advice weekly during our life, for the benefit of the public generally. lie states that a great deal of poisoned .liqoor from the upcountry is brought to Charlotte to be sold, and as the distillers, with few exceptions, endeavor to mix aa much wa- i . -i i- t .. . ,u '"T.r " utau- io ut.ltL t,ie nso of ,l"8 poi"n our correspondent "T. .fo"'",n th c;mr68 ?,. ";iod . 1 th Vh?r dro!.a hl f t.iviii iiii, vi u uit in vieiiii uoiiimi tmu a goblet of liquor if the liquor is good, the tallow or cotton will sink to the bot tom of the glass like a pebble, but on the contrary, if the liquor has been poi soned, the tallow or cotton will swim oo the surface. Our correspondent urges upon all 'dealers iu the article not to pur chase liquor where the tallow or cotton swims. Liquor dealers should certainly test this advice, and if they are satisfied of its truth, they should adopt it aa general rule. Ctarlotte Whig. ,-. A J'ttrwn ia Difficulty. . young parson lost his way in a forest, and it be- ..... ....I, ....... ...I.. ....1.1 ...!...:.... 1... i.... ,;,, nn a, .l.ii' -I .: '.. i. ' ia . !? : i iieneu upon a poor lodging or hay loft to stay in, and some j "Why," says he, "I can't but think Jjow. "(lamed tlie parson will be wlien. lie I awakes to find himself iu bed with niy wife. JJttt6urg ('n.T Tost: The Richest Community in the World. -A day or two since, says the Washing- ;iijla trU8t ands wa S 4 70.000. llie lauds sold were only those comprised in tlie eastern division ot tins great reserva-, lion. The Western division is now adver - tised to be sold. That contains tome 350,000 acres, and will undoubtedly bring nn ., a, i,if j.,.,.,. nai., T.ia I tri beware also the owners of a home reaer-! , ,,..-,,,110,1 immediately adioinimr Lea-: ! .. .... -; . r . i,r,i vciiwortn t;ity, iortv miles ion,r ov ten That would sell to-morrow readi-1 , jtoVindent of personal property and i , , T ,. , , fc)iue hf ,hem , men of considerable . dividM, .OOO.IKK). i-i..,.. i,..-oil ni,.u i,,....i.n,i 1 . . i . i e .. . . . i ..... i . aVUU , I.U...uv. ... ... I D.....W iuuw aim.... k.a . isouis; aim, irom iiiu real esinioueser.ueu i-miihivb, are worm an average oi c,tv t A'ew Court Monte. D.ivtJon oountv liwieoh- ireuawiiB Mr. imuwy aim A..iy wr .ne ...... . . a.i a . i. 1 .ireolion ot Dew tourlhouw i l.oiuiL'ton air cost of $20,000. The foundation and bse . r mAr.n n .....i.;.. .T..i menr, eight fret bign, re. to p of granila. to Unions Jlglii.ittgWW l-wly as) tf)f mntl? Circle. - '. NUMBEPv XLV A Tivgedi at the Opei-d.-V Phila delphia correspondent of the Baltimore A marlnan. utr'itxntr nri MtiikHaV. notice a jartling vrnnc at tho Opera Honae , . f(,ni,wg. ' A trairedv. auuallinff from its sudden- nea. occurred during the performance of , Linda di Chamounix, at the Academy of i Music, on Saturday evening. One of the 1 female chorister, an Italian woman of.fice!" cries a cadaverous, half starred considerable etribonpoint, was observed ( by several persons on the stage to lean i - . - - . . .t , MttniBl vuu ui lug 1 " ivw, iti m. titude of" a "sick person. Assistance was immediately reudered, and so qnietly that she was led offthestage without any of the audience observing. She was taken to the green room, blit died .before reaching it. The incident was certainly' : ..f.i... .n t. at. : startling enough to shake the nerves ofa et uf lashioiiable people, or a troupe ot Italiau musician, or even of a theatre manager. It did nothing of the kind in this cae, however, for the comedy pro ceeded as ouietly aa if the tragedy had j not oeeurred; aud the giddy -mimic of life went on, while one ot tlie actor maue her "exit" into the prescuce of the Eter nal 1 The deceased singer waa subject to disease of theiieart. American TravtUr Attacked by Be- dvuin.)T.. B. Frank, of Baltimore, am on the Slat of February encamped in the vi cinity of a large number of Bedouins of Wady Muosa, who frightened the drago man by their exorbitant demand. The Americans finally commenced negotia tions with the principal Sheik,' who dv Jd eight hondred piaster. Thi ..... n..,l .l,A Xa.l.ai l.u.j ...at a.. was not paid and the Arabs became so violent that the Americans drew their pistols aud thus held them at bay. Fiually tho Americans retired to their tent and the Arabs withdrew, but nnexpectedly returned aud commenced firing, upon the tent. Dr. Frank waa slightly wounded on the knee and breast, and George, the cook, iu the hip severely. In the end, the Americana, to save themselves, were compelled to hand over to the robber nearly two thousand piaster. They then set out on their journey and reached He bron on the 0th of February. A Political Preacher Denounced. The New York Observer-(Presbyterian, Old School,) notes Rev. Dr. Cheever' Sundny nullification discourses about the Drcd Scott decision, and says : "This preacher has taken more atro cious and treasonable ground than the most radical newspaper of the day. Whether we regard the decision of the Supreme Court as sound or not, we should be recreant to the plainest principle of the New Testament, we should be false to the government of God, and the civil govern ment under which we live, if we did not express our iiutninglcd abhorrence of the doctrine of resistance in this discourse. It is a disgrace to the city and to the nation, it is a disgrace to the pulpit "and- to the religivUljwf Christ, that a man professing tlie spirit of the gospel should thus pros titute the sacred desk, the ministerial character and the house of God," ResnH of Ilutty Legislation. -Tlie Na tional Intelligencer mentions an omission, resulting from the hasty legislation of the late Congress, which is pf no little impor tance. Ii appears that although tiie Committees of Ways and Mean had re ported an item of three hundred and six ty thousand dollars for the national armo ries, no such item appear in the law, and , tnent must be exercised to find a method of borrowing" from some other fund. Bahyhn. Petrns Valensis, an Italian . ii : . .j .1. : .. . ..a- l ' . I. .. 1 :.. the manufacture of arm for the current j "J8-'""1 '" ot repose. Already ne o. vear must be considerahlv cnrtailed, the !?' to sicken witli;yexation and einbar financial inirenuity of the War Depart- rassnienj, and eoplo are appreiieosive of traveller, tisiicu ino rums ui iwmi ,uL. ,u i. i t-,.. . ...j .., i, . aa ....i S . -, . ., .1... e, the tron bferin Jvans anrrotner ui 1C16, and describes a tower such aa that ... . . , ' avaa..l mutlulM al nnKli. aVmaWn nAtnnil recently reported to have been rc-diseoy ereo. out no uciiw.cu iv in i: n ihwci i i1, .i i . i. mi i budt bv one-of 4ho.iate dVoeavt JUli i v . . . ... I T: l :. ... l .. ..-- ylon, and not the famous old" Tower of Babel, the building of "which Is reconled to have been the occasion of tlie Confu sion of tongues, and the source of the various lanirtiaires of men. i jjabylon was one of tlid wonders ot the ! East, "its walls were S7 fee', thick nnd ' rt-a a . -. I:! I. 1 a!i. ... M.. . "... ,wl '"g"' "nu 1,1 re vv '" ' v ' WnX . ln in t i.a mi, I, lh. .if il in whii-li tm a ,.. llf U,A, frtv .iLr. t. i was faiuoos for Us cultivation of the 'science of astronomy at an early date; i the astronomers made their observations' ( from the too ot tlie nijti tower, in a very clear atmeepliere. Alexander the tJreat took it; and Calisthenes, the ph.l.wplier. nuin.wiij'iiiiivw i.uu,.!.. .i I, ... ntr tl.-i iJr,n. ' l,"c"1 recor.l had beeu made in Uao lou . iVotn 113 years after the Del'u-o. The grandeur ot the palaces &tl ie known we.iltli of old liable, rendered it firal.iiii period the centre of Asiatic oivilixafioii and power. But its walls have crumbled,' and toT centuries the yery Arab of tlie i desert has shunned ita;ruius bccati-ie f! the wild beasts that haunt them, and the tiiiiiieioii venouioiis serpents that make .their abode in palaces, which were once the abode of king. Soie'Uitic American. Georgrf Stuiurier says, in a recent lec- . U-tk, exAmW use of salaratu i ..va.v -.w. ...... ... a cardinal canso ot a ... , . . . ... o. ..L iherican ill-health, Tft ld. a. aJ..'...l!. ...ai.-... it.ak flfal nf U-111 I'll sUoi'liSraKitH the infaut, aud the destroyer of the strong ' . -man. . !ly iuu.wite tLiit t.iC lit-.- J're-,. U.i,t wi.l ihnvo canm) to regret that he left the ele ...... ....I l t..r . r. ;.. .i.:.. i. i . ...W.UIJ .Vl.iWl.lVUb 111 AlilUH OQ niiirlit 'have ein-iit the remainder of hia day a, to fake upon himself tho carking, responsibilities of tho Executive Chair. The Presidency, nere a bed of rosea, haa ' in the last few years become a conch of" aharp aud piercing thorns, for, ia addition f to the : other dulie pertaining to- it, tho one of d i t r i b uti ng the Govern ment paU( ronage, haa become tenfold more onerous than it Was ten or fifteen years ago.. With the extent of the Country, patron' a haa increased, and with the iucreaa ol patronage tha host of office-seeker haa to swelled that office is the real and con-, trolling issue In ermftJetS for tlio '.Presi dency; and its disposal one of the most laborious and disagreeable dnties oLthej ' elected man. Nerrtrer tongue can teli nor pen describe the revolting aeeoesv which have been going on at Waslung tou for wetka past the clamoring of the) impndenr, tlie ear-wiggings, cringings fawning, slandering and onderminingal of the eool and treacherous the terror' of the ln, and the headlong charges of the Out axtoa them, "llotation in oU, Out ; '-it's my time now, you hare beeQ in long enonglii" "Damn Ilotation in of- . i .. f nee, as you nnderstana it," responds a sleek well fed In, and I can tell yon my fine fellow, you can't "rotate" Into my office unless you'il'bave me rotated into a better j 'the true &mocratie definition of "rotation in office" is this "the rotating of a trWtnocrat from a pretty jgood office into one very ranch better, and this, operation you must have performed .for me before I give up my present place.", Ex-Secrctarv Patched Breeches' cry of the -spoils,' ii beginning to run the t othe' way now. "The fetheral WhigsT an "Culvert American's" have been "spoil ed"' and tj'Ut out of office long ago, aud now tiie raw iiaterial for spoiling i inr uished by tho great nnwashed tiVemocra-. cy. Dog eat dog, Detmoarat spile Deew tuocrat i now the order of the day in general and night in particular. , Poor Old Buck! a sad time has he. Pulled and hauled, button-hole-held,' collared, teaxed and tormented by day, he seek hi pillow, but to enact in troubled dream the harassing scenes of tha day over again. Foreign relations, domestic interest, the Army and Navy, all moat go to pot until the vultures of .Democra cy are accommodated each with hi fa vorite portion of the public carcass. Well may Old Back say piteoQsly, that hi .- 'Sara task Due Bui diriela Uie Sunday from tha week.' This i no overdrawn picture.. Well informed persons of all parties testify to ita fidelity. From an article in tha "South," a new democratic paper, just established in Richmond, the 1st number of .which we have received, wo make tha following extract: It is impossible that a statesman of Mr. Buchanan's experience and dignity of character, - could apply tlio policy of rotation of office" to his own supporters and tho adherents-of the party which placed liiui in power, except under pre sure of an extraordinary emergency. Surely it cannot be in accordance with in ideas of justice and expediency to ejecfaithfuLMd ries from office, when they are of hia own party and support his Administra tion, with tlie single and exclusive object of creating Vacancies for the reward of hi personal retainers. ; It is not con si a tent with hia fidelity to the party and his conception of it mission, to compel it KL'ca U.ata.n Ia ilHaii. ita Autn ailfjluiina. . . i.nv ......... .. ." . u u . v u . . w tw .. w.aagr. ... . But, Mr. Buchanan ia an amiable gen tleman and a person peculiarly sensible, to the ohligutions of friendship This praiseworthy feeling, co-operating With certain convictions of policy in the die tri tuition of patronage iu tho non-slave holding -States, hasv persuaded him to' yield to the clamor of- ravenous politi cians in tliat section. . He decided to ap ply the principle of rvtationxn tiie Aorth aud what do we behold I Publie senti iiiont in that quarter is de bandied beyond the chance of any restoration of healthy tone. lite party ia disorganized ; tlie factions of tlie Shells are fighting fiercer than every anu tnoy nave transterred ute theatre of their struggle to the ante-chain-tier of the President. Their importunity harasses him by day, aud denies mm; the ... "a. " a. ..a the result. And, what is of equal im- portance to the public interest, be is not . allowed opportunity to discharge the le- . gititnate duties of his position. Tlie trea ty with hnglund, the condition of Siexi- - gent matters of pnblic concern, demand tiie utmost cre of ine cau.net ; ont ait i i j their enerirics are absorbed in snpenn - . , , .---i. X,.; Tw7jT7Sie:::ieratlOToT'tBe piliticaT" vrnillotine, and . they are constrained to neglect the interests of the country until the wheel completes ita sanguinary rot titm. Shameful policy which reduce the President of the United States to the ignoble svrvice of a Coup-TtU. May the execration of an indignant people en courage the Administration to. repudiate and condom ii it 1 FUO.M WASHLVOTOV. , Wasiiikuton, March 23. , - . ' . , ' Gov. Giry was to have hid sn inbtrriew with th. Vit this UHjraiag. bet tiie Unwrioa. u l!.e Cahi.l n..o.- m.wopoJiaal'by a rw ouniuvr ui,...w tui poom"""". u. w. . .. . 1 - - .v..l .i:,;.- ...' ,oin bwi.-gvj the member of th Cabinet'' at thvii priate kxlgmjfs relative to the appuiut- ini-iiia on wincn llw; v.o:nein io-uaj engagwi. CI. Ptckuti., of South Caroliua, has beea ten- .li-rt-J t"orK'n mission. i Sjn'ritwilitfe Beat by tha JIeathn. A correspondent of the I ortsmoulh (S'. 11.) Journal calls attention to the fact that the. lleathuti of Western Africa are in, advance of-our Spiritualists in one par ticular, for tiiev'uot only have mediums betweeu the living, ami the Joad, but they have mediums who -coiu.nnnicate will, the spirit of children who are notold -.i .i r i-ii. ... altw alt . rfl til f u! L ttl a 111 lit L V ttlllfttl IUHlIilltl iscrv ing fnr,w haNare it wan ts.au J what is I :. . ..":t -.- ' " I iu niiiina.1...' - af-ilSKqfeSw wi.m-,iia
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1857, edition 1
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