Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 12, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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iV: 'J " ' : rli'U A'k it1 D Jt'-urtl, Ou tlio IClh iii-t., the Jin'tish brig-of V. war, Arab, spied a suspicious looking -schooner iitT J-'aluwuth, Jamaica. The .-jpat Mfi ... , .y She was closely : pursu.eJ, inJ.t!i cp ;tain,"tindiiig 'hat ibl-re was no toibilijr of Mcaping froyi the "Arab, deserted her, taking with him in a shallop hi. crew, . uioney, chroitiHuetef and other tiseful ar ticle. lUe ciiiiiiimider of tlie Aib dis patched iii gunboat with 15 men under , the command of lia, first lieutciiiit, wit!i order, for the Capture f the 1ihHu. The ebaa eonlUiuod fur ucarljf three - hour and a shot having destroyed. The rodder of tho .haUop, the captain, who ' wa. owner of the slaver. surrendered. Two of hi. plriucipal ilitvi'D, and an inter- IUO .. ... u, i.j niufcH lilt) IM'SI thcjr ;:; ;,:d iter IfliuJ witli young Africans, initio and .ftUli winlaftuli Tl... U... 1: f?,u.h to U number of 373, no U' titan xse navmg laiion victuu iu tin- i,or- horsof the middle passage during it vdy .;, .., ti... . . . ' . . ;.. i i Ilici in m "iiiunn euiniilliill lllliw; . i .1 i 1 . , ' ,,f the.u were iiaked-and tl,., ,-r..t..r I ? V'.'ker ,".,,,'.r fa,ht'r 8. coaehn,,,,,, one 4arl emed to have been starved. Thev were racked closely toirether. and cover- d with dirt and veriuiii. On the rn-1 .,-1 ..fll. !.. . A....'. I. ynipatliie were excited at the misery tlWwi.need. Messrs. Hravo ,V 1J, linriy 01 iiiein were in a Uig ftate.--Tne .lave schooner has tuTj ilvcks.ati.) between them the captive were packed iu such a manner that they had M .ircelv room lu move. During each day ol the voyage they sat iu a painful p.!t,rr, eighteen inches only being allotted f.n each to turn iu, ami 111 a deck room .,t thirty feet III length .'iOO btimaH lning were stowed away, and brought up, 111 platoons, once every day, to get a i.o,.ll portion of fresh air. The schooner draw n but six feet of water,, is of great breadth and 111 bottomed, and u. thin built to m. . jr . . enable her, 111 cae of pursuit, to run into , , , . H Hurt U ime there wan lu.t in nth ilioll, ol water. 1 ne interpreter Mures.th.it when 1 slave-trailing captains cannot escape crui mr, they make their uuv tun j-aiucui.ir stint of land on the Cuban -lun the vessel ashore and leave tlie slavt to jierish. Tlie place alluded to is sur rounded with r k none but flat bot tomed boats ran gel in and the whole of Inat portion o the coast is blaiichcfJ with bu.uali bones. The nel of the Honor. 1 here is an angel in the house. No mat- ...I r it ... .1 . ;. ' .. t ... 1 . i"! .v. . ...,.it.-., o ucprcwu .e eiri.uiiiittiuce, mere is. an a nge 1 here , .11. .1 .0 1. ill or lit i-u.-.-r ll iiiuv 111. it. 1 ... .it-..k "c 1 ill ' t 1 :ii. u o. it iiiuv Liill'l, or O IO J V IK 1-1,1'iMi. cd in a ut 'toping and nimkled bo.iv.tie.nl ing toe d"W 11 n a, d juith to tlie grave. Or, pcriiAp-, 01 a che.'i tut .pint, looLing upoi, lhe ibs of life as so many r.tci toward- heaven, if oiilv l.nnel hhiti'miiii', an I t. e knew such was a liiiiuk .ro - mounted w ilh smies, (, an nnge! once and it Chii'd. ( In !;.vy! .v s, le, w bt-rev er siu- 10. ed, she only s i farcrv and degiadate .11, and Jet she did hot fall. Her lather uu brutal, and her mother discouraged, and. Iter home tlmroughly eomfortless. lint she struggled along unh angel endur nnce, bearing with tin almost saintly pa tience tho intiniiitiesofl.ini whog.ive her existence, and then hourly embittered it Night after night at the hours of lo, l'J. and even one, barefoot, si, a lies, and boundless, Itas sTir ,een to the den of the drunkard-, and gone staggering home with her arm around her lather. MatiV ' a time hut her flesh been hi Ut vt itll the mark of his hand, when she has stepped in between her helpless mother and vio lence. Many a time has she sat upon the curbstone with his head in her lap; many a time known how bitter it was to cry for hunger wheirlhe money which should have bought bread was spent in gin. And the pulienca that the angel a roiigjil with-' ill made her face shine; so that, though' liever acknowledged in tlie courts of tiiis world, in the kingdom of heaven she was w aited for by assembled hosts of spift and the crown of inartyritoffr lav reaily , waiting for her Voting hr...w. And ;hhc was a martyr. Her gentle spirit went up from a couch of iinguislisnngiiish brought 1 on by ill usage and neglect. And never till then ilid the father recognite the an-. suggested measure, which were adopted, ! ' ' " 7 ' ' , ' ' ", , . smile, that set his heart a thumping, I reUriaKa, no Jou ut, thought thai -", v... - - -, i , j -uri ljU rootg After thus .XrMuinfj Biv! an,l m aud1 With their usual libe.alitv, ordere la! ' - ...... y ian(ie,I her neighbor the book. The mil,-! '! Wils 1,1 tier nanus, ami nociiing eu uy uauu noes to cieau anu uieuow u,e , , ,0 nl,.i,;n,r n,i ! individual when steer to be killed, and oin. prepared f.., , ' , . ., Vi ,rr"'" y J"",i6ter raised his hands iu prayer, and ihe CuUld exceed the energy with which Blie ?,jace between the hills. Do not break . . " , Ianj fL.ela hat the ulferer.;. other gentlemen t,.rni,!..J ,. , 1 ' 1 ,,la"j -lair girl knelt, and in this posture per- u'"J'.k its preservation. 1 ui.ctually ; , -t al, ;there will be little troiime jui, i.,e , ,he mnl mgkcg gioiind provisions, bread, Ac, ami while! , ' ,l ,'1 plexed her friend to know which most to to tlie minute appeared the prescribed ap- . ' ' , , ' ., weeds for the remainder of :t!,e season. Ion a riceeding Ihe W. being prepared, the hole ,1. .. .r ? . : V" admire, her beauty or her devoutiiess.- phca.ion, and, ,1 she perceived or sus- u... Vrvp, - F - o, , . ... ... rnnlierJ d4rk unfatho. of the human targ., was brought upi-iil.i .1.1 " ' ' an,'HK itKMSIlty the prayer was concluded', and l,ec,ed any Uerciictioa ou iny part, it was . with ; and even thert it is unnecessary. 0 retreat. The duck, washed, au4 had blaiikvi liiven to : .. ., t- . ,ll,ft congregation resumed their seats. """.J""'5 l" " ' ",c uVtw' CWto must be broliirht to a " stand, i 1 1 1 ha. come, lhe ll ii.l,l ,-l..ll.;,. r I I .., I , "1""' - "' noKer 01,1,1 ,-.:... gel 111 the child; never till then did hisl in anhood arifcafoiii the dust of'iU dishon-1 H 1.1 10 lie Clt- l; nay. The clock or. From her humble grave he went; upon the tower of a neighboring church away to keep his resolve for the better ' tolled forth, slowly and solemnly, the iu bitter tears; and he wiil tell you to day ! knell of. the departed hour, how the ureniory of her much enduring I As the last sound died away, Willie, life keejw hiin from the bowl; how. he goes ' who was sitting ou the carpet at hi Sometime and stands whore her patient mother's feet, lilted his head, and look hand, have led him, w hile her cheek i"g earnestly in lier face, asked : crimsoned tit the sneers of tho.o who scplf " Mother, what did the clock say t" al the drunkard' child. Search for tlie! "To me," said the mother, sadly, " it angels iu your households, and cherish seemed to say. gone gone gone gone 1" them while they are among you. It inavi " Wuit, uiotjpr what has gone f'' tie that, all unconsciously, y oi frown upon I " Another InAj "y son." them, when a smile wonTd jead vou to al " What is anTToiir,' mother iri.,.u. A. . . ...... ... .i. ,,, .i,,,,, rierpiiiiK worn,.. I hey may be among the least eared for, mosl despiwd; but when they are gone j with their silent influence, theu will you : mom,, lor them a. lor a jewel of great ' ' Jijtietium CArUinnM..twy have frequently' more of th.se nrtermgs than others.. The husbandman doeam.t i-rune thebramble. but l.e vine. The sflrne designed lor the- temple aliovo requires more cutting and twlistiing than those! which are for the common wall. Corree: tion is not for strungein, but children. The 1 Christian mourns over thoso inlirmities which are not viewed by others as nins, siiqIi as wandering thoughts aud cold af fection in duty. It i ai;l of that beau tiful bird, the bird of Paradise, that when I. Caught ami caged. It liever cases to 'gh till .it 1. free. Just such is the elms-1 fiW.ousliberjloftl.vWW v3v. lj VJtifsllfiDj, 3rirttltarf;jatfrnal VOL: XIII, A LV ON TIJKMlSS PxiKKR MaKUIAMJE. The nico jgjfiprtjciation of the female mimi, wiirn iiiNinicresreu, is seldom at !:,.,,. ,, ,',"...., I I r i signing the tone and beat-ill" of ncrsohal , 5. w-: j u'l,.'! ,,Vut:., -Who., ,n the Miss , ,, ; tl,.? i ,VtMi( ,n 7 til marriage i-aw, a trmisorii.t nf winch ! v " . ,,a,,"e- ever e Vl " . I I ' ' "MW iM ever cleared deeper l.ul. lie Hitcrert than ine recent mnri iii'p. in JNew l ork, ( ne I ' , f f ,." . ' '", b"" . . . r '" ".l r ! "hC e""r,Cnt itciiLu iiiuiie, nun in hhmi-chs oi heverni I Ml.i-.n- I... ;.. ii .i. ... " .-, ill nuoib HI It'll I. . ; , i, , tsh his daughter to; . -,i . ' . " ' T t;,,w,,,"" have taken the initiative steos. ami that ft. 10, prettV decideolv; for tiiis is not a ro .......ti,. ..1 . - . 1 - . 1 nrrv iu l.iNrr... nr ".-t! ..in tI.iid disguised as menials in order to win the ladle of their love, but a downright so ber, utilitarian perio.f, though silly girls at! -.till found w hodo si 1 1 ierthingst.it he as trmtfrtiretif trf hr wnrfil irt largest "f thcrr trusting parents iu particular. We have 1,0 sympathy with the so called romance of Mis linker' marriage, tho igh a verv genuine j.itv is awakened at the thought of ears of niitol 1 misiTv which she has -p. ' , , . . , . ..' , . "ere must have lieen somel lung radical- . ., , . II,' ,.!, ..r..l,..l,i III.- l.r- .!. I . l ..If IV wroler. en o-r 111 I If lilorul ri--.ii.it. r ,,r the mental organization nf 11 girl in Nil's l.oker's io-it,"n in life, to hmd to such, a result as J- how coiifcssTrffFTlefore the world. A ming lady, high l.n of gr. ut Hom.uilv ih lieitc I' !.-!,eJ. and encourages u rougli. eoarn a 1ne10.1l stati iiliiiileilecTihil man, ii in her parents' 1. 0:1 1.;;, 1. i.r. to app h h. r as a bui-r. and linailv elo, iS with aiol marries him: Jt not lo w- because he i p.H.r, or that lie is in er station in life than herself, that make .1 1,1 thisatlair so monstrdus in the eyes H low! iux,.M..neu 10 look nevou.i the pre-; ,vt jt (h,. future; it is be. -ail-e of the ,, 1 r r r . . total dissiniii. 11 .1 v ot lee. mg, taste, i.piior - - . I'initv, and endowment. And vet wiuents. An. Mi linker cannot become to ns.i r.tined wo mi 111. No refined WoTuau coiiM hive b..i:,e to have been addressed in the lan guage ol love, ley an in, refine. I, coar-. -na tiif. d man. to say tioth-mg ,.f lu-r living ider ti I I s 10 ling mi : , ie roof t ith him. and be iileiiiried to her. I wiih ,fd so ti.ucli bene ith !,, i, I il nit :a.r in atioliier ere. n niit-il and rignt-miieied 11:111 would have llui.g away a f.ilhei's tteHiier's l iif, tic tloatud them so v- . ... .'lisiiigehoiodv, after all their kind care Mnd all -cliotiute giiardi.nishiii. as del t irdiaiislnp. us d xoung lauv in om -tl .11. .No delicate- iinnde'l Woman would hive siiojected hei sell and h.-r private uH.iirs to I he rude remarks and p. ! iiess a: d mad v cr-r .us of an exeiti'ih. nt b 11 filing public, as this new ly married Mrs. John lean ha d .Jie. Marriage, to bring happiness to the par ties intei-ctc.!, must be a union ot tastes, feeling and sentiment ; there must be congeniality of spirit, something near e.piality of 11, ml, and certainly that svmpatl y of pursuit, which ciiial educa tional advantages always develop. -Without these, ' there .can be no permanent happiness in life; but after the novelty and blindness of passion wear aw ay, cer tain misery must follow, which is always sure to fall mot - lic.iviiv 011 the weaker party. l.indestine uiarriag es seldom bring haop.nei.,-; the w on, an w bo sacrifices home aud a father's and mother's affection for a lover, unless the parents are unusually, unreasonable, generally leaps that re-, ward which follows in the footsteps of in-1 atitilde and dlsohedieiice. 14 1 .1.,.,.,.,. ... a,.. .1 i.,.t r..m min .... .. . .. Father in Heaven, sent by him to impure ot y..u-t me, what we are Uoina ; what we are saying: what we are thinking and n uor 1 kinirii. ; loelmg. ,,,,,,1, J" jij,,1-V '!,1.l,t 1 '''ouched pitch j " P.art.'.'rri.i. who.ehit,M.aringon;,,",, 1m'0-M k'hled' ' ' I '1,4 wiiuibnt were s.. pure and whit T , . ' " ""' ! w1k. itoime, a record of aH our though.. lnhfr-from thr - A wwry. -..,.1. .,d de-.U wl.il.. it waa-wiih ."!'Prmef I lipoid -writes the (,.urt New. - - w ,1..... .... ... ..rfu,her could i ere lliev all siicli a.Mir l aiuercou r,.(.,.jve witli 11 smile of approbation 1 lfeadt 11 r.'i'i.ru 11 1' lit' 110111S. .-' . 1 .1 .. 1 .. the" come and go, bearin for you " . . p 011 nigiii A military captain at the West, bv the i the" guinea pigs, and what time ho gra - Viiiie of P un's has named his eldest soir icioiislv spends in the .nionkey housu. Slam. Wliat a noisy fellow he'll be, ha!: 'vnru-l . . . J - Slum Pang! Is not everv face beautiful in our e nftecnoriSte gmlcl-s mnt J .hoops. Many scandalous stories hav been nut ..f iticle of fP"ttIe attire, but the following, f,r ,he Kicl,,no,id wu exceeds a11 its predeeessor. : I A tew Sunday, ago, a modest you.,.. eeutleman of our acouuintauce attended : Hie. morning servioe; in one of our fash- j : i., :.. "i n . ;. , i i'. ,- i J i ' , , ' , J. .' HUM IltlTl! V U..T1 Ull llltl.au It OltI IlllOll Utl obs4.-rvHli.iii of his neighbors, before, a j ..beautiful vounir Udv entered, mid urith a graceful waive of the hand preventing ! .-. ..i r. i . ,. ..ou iu Kiu i...-. iintc, i 1. . . i j 'pneit alum into n veuh near me eiiu. iVi. ,,. 1, ....... i, c.:i .. ..v.. .. .... ..... nnu gi.tu uui, Diicnrtii- pectfullv raiserl his eves .. , . " Mlliy iounu tlie page, and with a sweet I ,,:"l'u""lu",lJ '"""'J w,u".' "1' i i . ... ... ..u:. - l. L,. r ii. ... I S""" working wun prongeu noes, iu a oiu , ttl0 wt)rJ hke from the fair form he had been so earn-. uimlows, in my moutn .iroin c.tlv scanning, lest when she looked nn'""."""'-! ,:" "'ht ; the skin of my jaw -he would detect h, in starmtr at her . . tent couple of seconds lie darted a fur-"la ! but the hiial result was that 1 was . r pal;u lliav 1J(jt Le efl tx.,use(1 1 Til L UC1I AUD AND Hit-1 1 OAK-, dreadful beyond imagination toconceive! live glance at his charmer and as . --ured, as t he doctor and hredrika had de- r j , FX To avoid it is worth a whole life of cetwe tonid to seeher Mill on her knees; he Wrinined. Ihisgood hearted gul was a gen. to the scorclung effects of the sun. " ' . , , ; lew effort, and praver. l.roked closely - and caw that she an li",u pccinicn of the Northern Swedish Oat, Ilyi, and perhaps II heut, may Destroy Catmy, lla r t pests wherever-) : much affected, trembling in violent agi-' ,L'lllH'e- Of medium height, plump, but cllt ;n gouie plttce(1) the lat of this found ou'1Kur fruit trees. If the bran ta.ion no doubt from the eU,u,i,t power with a rather slender waist and o hc j alWwards Iant. i cbe. are ' crowded or over-laden with of the preacher. Deeply Bvmpatlu.in; he watclieil her closely. Her emotion became more violent ; reaching h. r hand behind her, she would convulsively grii-p her clothing, and strain, as it were, to rend the brilliant fabric of her dress. The sight was exceedingly painful to be hold, but he still gazed, like nhu entranc ed with wonder and atonihment. Af ter a minute the lady raised her face, lu ret'oioif concealed in tlie -elision, and with lrtr hand made an unmistakable becken to our friend, lie onicklv mov- L.J along the pew towards her. cliiied his ear as sue evidently wisl, ed to ay something. ' Ph ase help me, sir," she whimpered, "mv dress has caught, and 1 can't get up."' A brief examination revealed the cause of the difficulty ; the fair girl wore : tushi-iiablo . high-bee'leir shoes : kneelitiir (m l.ti, tiiese ri ciiirni j struck out at right unglos, ana 111 tin nitioii the highest hoop of lier Dew faii gled skirt caught over them, and thus rendered it impossible for her to raise herself or straighten her limbs. The more she struggled, the tighter w as siie bound ; so site w as constrained to call for help. This was immediately, if not scientifically ren dered ; and when the next prayer was naile, '. .e mere ly inclined front pe- licl-ell 11 -thinking, praying a " 1 .! toe .heilit, that s!ie wits not ill t ifiie. . A CASK Or CONSCIENCE. " Friend Broadbrim," said Zephaniah Slraightlace to bis master, a rich Quaker of the t'lty of P.rotherly Love, "thou ean'st Hot eat of that leg of mutton at thy hoot, tide table to-. lav." " Wheref .re not .'"asked the gvi.l J i.t ker. ' Because the dog that itppertaiueth to that son of Belial, wdion'i the world call cth Law yer I'oxcrafi, hath come into thy pantry and stoleu il yea, and he halh ealen it up." "Beware, friend Zephaniah. of bearing false witness against thv neighbor. Art tin n sure it was friend Foxcraft's d otiuvs- tic annual ! " Yea, verily.- I saw it with my eyes, am! it was Lawyer Foxcraft's dog, ev en Pitich'em." " I "pon what evil times.huve we fallen." sighed the harmless secretary, as he wend- ed his w ay to the office of his neighbor, " Friend Cripiis," s.i.d he, " 1 want to ask thy opinion." " I am all attention," replied the scribe, laying down his pen 'Supposing, friend Foxcraft that my I ... I ..... tl... ....l..l.l...P1d .....o..- ..g ... .os7 i ami stolen ii.ereiroii a .eg oi u.uuo,,, anu 1 saw linn, and conhl call liim by name, w hat ought I to do f" ..It... .1... ............ nlKinnln.., I... .IT lOI 11113 lll.lll'l. . ....... I. ,1 .... .'V I clearer." j . "Know thou, friend Foxcraft, thy dog. 'even the beast meiideiiominate Pinch'eui, hath stolen from my pantry a leg of milt- ,.f th.. iiwt value of f.e.ir shillings and sixoence, w hich 1 paid for it iu market this morning." j " (, well, then, it is my 'opinion that 1 Hnust pay it;" and having done so, the I worthy friend turned to depart. - Tarry vet a little, friend l.roadbnni, ' (iied the lawver. "Ill a venrv I nave ; ( flirtu.r r,; pav ,,, jhec. .Thou ov- ..... i.. 1 t , ,,ine shill,in"s for advice." ' T, V(.nv i must pav thee, aild it "a.i of '1 hur,day-'v.sited the loo og,Cal.,,l,e broad ground that when two dogs (iardens in the Uegeiit s . . . . . '. 1. ...... . 1 r ICC. PC lg ll me .11 ie a t.vi.f if id iiuiinolti U m'it:Iir V t lllt ft , - .... r-s---v - .1 . .. inillkitig iieopie suouui mmiw nnen ins lyuyal Highness condescendingly visit's Virtue is no security in tliis world. What can bo more upright than pumpi j to bv W.l ' mpraDfafats, tontrilf SALISBURY, -X C, MAY 12, A SWEDISH UEAL'Tl'. I'.ivard Taylor, writing from Inoxenfji, the Frigid Zone, is somewhat enthusiastic in describing a Swedish maid who waited on him at an ancient inn in Ilaparanda, where he was detained a few days by sickness. The "delicate pink of a wihl- roe leaf," with which he tints her cheek, is decidedly Orient-ish considering the 18 decidedly Orient-urn considering the ( thermometer : "I was obliged t mmnin tl.r. ,lv lt...ar..n.ln i.ivimr mltieoa rur.r1oai.ii. lii.iiMnta .." i. i.. ft . ttLTUKlllli; IU IIIU UUt'LIM B II Pill 1ILUIMIB. As my Swedish was scarcely sufficient for the comprehension of prescriptions, or medical technicalities in general, a writ-: f..n i.iviMT.imm. ,.f mv treat .....r. f t.ir. -,. d ,. i i.ilii.il Trt rri ria Ihn .nr.aiil.mnn , - ! who was nroner v nioressed wth the ..'. ' , ,r , , IHi, ut'xt Vls,t- . 1 lia'1 tlie taste oi camo-1 o iMereii unuer mo scorcniug oi a '-i tirmly and nimbly at the same time, she was as cheerful a bodv as one could wish t ') ee, 1 1-T hair w as of that silky blonde i coinii, on in Sweden ; her eyes a clear, j pale blue; hi'r nose straight and well- formed, her cheeks of the delicate pink ,er cheeks oi the delicate pink ol a wieliose leaf, and her teeth j.,,,,) ,llllt ,1,. if seed only is lc-:r-' white regular and perfect, that am wi!J answer. ' sure they would make her fortune 111 lu' "-'' m . Ameiica. Always cheerful, kind and ac - The Ckiue J'rolinx '.a- should also be 1 live she had, nevertheless, a hard life ofipallted -1 by 4 feet, 1 or Peas iu a hill,-! it ; she was auke c-ok, ehambermai. and future 8upp!y of seed. hostler, and had across mistress to boot., - w-i . t- x-- . .1 1 . .ne inane our ures 1:1 me uiorniiig unrk-, iiess, and brought us our early coffee while" we vet lay in bed, in accordaiKje with the luxurious habits of the Arctic: .... ....... . - Zone, llich, until the lust ciruiiKeti guest .. -l . .... .1 . r i. - 1 . .1 was siieiii, lowani miunigni, mere vas'oi oi,-niiig tom utno ii. .nc .wlc no respite trom labor. Although sutler- . . . , 111.1' Jl,rM,l,K C0,,l1' 6l,e.hd U'e , , ' , , , ', . 1 iiisciiargo, anu vve saw ner 1,1 a stiee iskin jacket, liarncssing h.ues, iu a tempera-. l,ij-e of thirty degrees below zero." I THE LAW OF D M.S. At the general term of the Supreme , Con it ut Oswego, in July last, an appeal was brought from a judgment of the hue- . da t 'utility Court aMinning that V d' a jus tice of tho peaeci The action was origi nally brought to recover damages for al-, . legy! injuries received by plaintdfs dog in a tight with a' dog or dogs belonging' to defendant. i .fndgjo Allen leiivered the opini. n in i- his the case and it was concurred associates on the bench. Jii-! and B.icoti. We copy fnmi tl coudeiisiug somewhat : in b s Pratt .ipiuioli, : Ti r .1. . .: r 1 , inis ,s ,ne insi nine i nave oeei, ca.ie,. all.- upon to administer the law in the case of, a pu ure nog ngui, -nr a ugru ut -wrncir trie- dogs instead ot the owners, were ic , principal actors itain constrained to admit total ignor- mice- of the code duello among dogs, or wliat constitutes a nisi cause ot oiieiice and justifies1 .1 resort to arms, r rather to . teeth, br redress. What voiiatioii ot the rules of etiipiotte entitled the injured Least tie insist upon prompt and l.iiiue.li ate satisfaction I know hot, and amglad to know that no nice question upon toe i'oii- duet of the conflict on the part ,f tie principal actors arises in this case. It is not claimed upon either side that the struggle was, not in all respects dog like and fair. Indeed I was not before aware that any law, human or divine, moral ..r ceremonial, common or statue. .....).........(- t.. l..t.. tl. ...... .....tt.,.j l.l.t n,,,.. ,.,,ir. ,..;..:,s. .... suppose.i mat tni. wa one or u e iew privileges which this class of animals stil. retained in the domesticated state ; that ... tl..... ... ......1 ....l.tl- ,l.,t It .,11, ....V, .'. ...... IIOM.V'I IJi.tl.-, surremied w hen they entered into and be- came n part of the domestic institution, to settle and avenge, iu their own wav. all indi v id mil wrongs and insults, with-1 out ,v .ard to what lllackstone. or anv i oilier jurist, might write, speak, or think, ..f "the rights of persons" or the "rights, of things." I have been a linn believer with the poet in tho instruction, if not semi - divine right of- dogs to ti it and ' with linn would say ..'t .!. il. Iifhl ii. Laik and Silc, t'..r fi...l liatli ii,i..l ill. -in -i." Ac . " .V- r i ' i ', . ...... 1 . . i i - i ' (lllesnll js U.ft in doubrhv the evidenee, ''' judgment of the justice is conclusiv e a. to t because ot the death, lean, how - CVer, see no just grounds, tor the judg- .n.ent. "It , can only be supported upon .tr-twif nHltfl Vli't.liitU ilitt 'illfi I tllntt't-' "V - r,, , .. ,, n Biicu ruie. iiie owner wi uic umut dog would, lthiiik4 be clearly entitled to !the skin, though some, less liberal, would ' he disjiosed to award it to the victor, and , this rule would' ordinarily be a fair equt- ....!,... C.-tl... l..ao .....1 ..-.ti. .lint iinli.a vulent for the loss: and with that, unless 'the evidence differ, materially from ihat m this case, he should bo content j revei ryd VtVntefc r fa 1 .) IMmoc rt5 anb'SrifDffs, JHcraltt uni 1857. . , Fram tir Saitkm CMltaaStr- , Work fur tbe Month (MAY.) THE PLANTATION. Ti : . r .1 1 : . .1 1 11 on the plantation, and no one who de- gires to make good crop has any time 1 1 SLMOW Corn, not alrendv brought to a "stand, ; . , , i v...i,i , , ! IllliOl IIU rui IT RM at WIH-i:, UIOl "r,lnu;,,g round-' close to the row with a ' . , . . . . ... , ,WK fLOO'er u,'r w,,u-u "ae " 8"oy.t-'' ; and then keew the urouna .tirreu he- . . . I . .r. . .. . 1 . . : ..u iuB n, vus.t.j ..j " . ., . . ...... . or lo uays, running ouiie aiiiuwio wnu a ,,,..,. .:,i.nf ,i,.,ul. ! ! i 1 jibe moulding must b done as soon alter . Bcraping as possible, so that the roots of : .ed in Sw,tt Potato "draws," or Coic , I', an. y . J cast or dn 1 should be now sown broad-; id. in deeniv iilowed. and well I manured land. If intended for liav. tl manured land. It intended tor hay. the ,i..,t I ut it lu. m ehou il lift ti mm roil .'.-- " t-...-- tensively as heretofore recommetided. ;,,;, a"railiv or ci,,ll(lv. ,iav.) or tj,e-Coo! .. . " ,, , " .." . , nt flie ev-eninfr irroin 4 1 . M. fin sundown 1 j -r - - - p - f... ....it;.... ....... 1. ,I,...P." .it.. tl. w..t.- , j hatter of water thickened with fine rich soil, make the hole, with a pointed 1 ,,.r .i;i.i.io". t b ".Ir.iu.-a"' -..... : - v into the mellow ground, and press the earth finll y arouu j tiR.tn. Sow Corn in drills for fodder opening .,ie .nl widlS auj witll a injf sllu. vel, and scattering the corn along iu it at the rate of about b" bushel per acre. It mav be cut whetLin the tassel, aud fed green, or dried for winter use. Sow, also, .('itit ifiigar fcii.', for fodder, in the same way, on a small scale, to satisfy yourselves of its great value. If allowed to stand, it will mature its seed if plant ed ever, as late as the middle of June or , e , , 11 1 .1 1 1 1st of July. Jlake the ground verv deep r - 1 and rich, as previously directed. THE KITCHEN OAKDEN. 1 ' , Transplant hjg PUntg, and continue , T.v,,iT, vr V, TttnH Krv Trt ;1i1Svrr'ui:r.v::..-.r...vr:i. J ". ji jt,( i)erore blooming. ' -..'.' j to keep them upright when bearing. Wo, k carefully around Melons and (.V i'ti,' w ith a pronged hoe prune the vines so as 10 uisiriouie uie n uu (.ijuan , I and if the striped bug is troublesome. rrv tl rt'-cts of snrmklin.r tho vines , , ' ... .1 Iwith weak camphor water, which , , . . . , made by tying up in muslin, a piece i gum camphor as large as an egg and in- I . . . ... ' fusing ,t ... a barrel of ram water. To ........ .1 prevent tlie wiua trom btinaiin up tlie i rf - vines, throw a shovelful of dirt upon j i them, here and there. The main point, i , .i,,,,,.,',.! , , .. r..s, ...... niug of the crop. Never leave but two, most) three plants of Melons, Cu - ; ' ' ' . - . 11-1. cumoers or squashes m eacu nui All vegetables will be greatly benefit ted by a judicious thinniioj, for a crowd ed growth is just as injurious to them as if they were overgrown with weeds. Hue and stir the soil frequently- around your plants, and, whenever you possibly Clin' tlieni ; it will improve tiiein i wonderfully. Plant out Toniahtss towards the end of failed to procure the requisite fund:., pro this month for a late crop, and cut them 1' 11;,t wlt!'' " down until the early patch is giving out ; then let them go to fruit, and you wit diave plenty until frost. . Svjw CalUje seed tho latter part of u FIiU V ls . , , . , Hutch ana uergens are mo oesi. ,,. genuine liuctiubo set'd, il Transplant I.eiks they will be fit for use all next winter. If you are raising Onions, from the black seed, thin out the rows and trans, plant. .taut. Such transplanted Unions will ;ome in late, and last till Christmas. . Finish cuttin Aporaqu bv the mid- , come rU.cM . t&f -null, Cirrtr: NUMBER L Melont, of tfie difiSeretit varieties, lina for Mutter) Jieatu, Siceet Com. Trans plant tho Tomato, I'pp?r, Caibfoiirt-Cgu-l!j!vr,'r, Cdry, &c. Plant Carrot, Ii-'ftK, tyiUift, WiM, ifcc, for a sue . i Now is also the proper time to feed your, trial go on, on the Adjourned day, with '..hmu with liouid manure, sav one ! ont K!l.v"'- a word, and then, if the ftre 1 . , 1 w,u i r w r.,..utfrr,,r , ract t,tttent on the record, and ......... .1 nf hen manure dissolved iu 10 gallons of water . Once a week is and j rf- ,, of 1ur0 water after the appli. " 1 rputinn of the manure. ' ,11 i 1 . - The Straichvrij patch should receive a . . . ' will now begin to ifilest your ,rardenp. and miiot be riithlelv ,lestrnv.,To have no liqpe then, when flesh' and , - - lvlin flll an, attmortalities are about to , " thickly-set fruit, thin out one-half of it, and the remainder will be enough belter to jav for the trouble. Dust over the I'tum and Xectarin trees with a mixture 01 quicn-nme, asiics . , . . . , ,. , and sulphur, while the dew is 011 the leaves, to destroy the cnrculi... i j THE l'LOWEK (iAKDEN. 3;, wat,;r, weed cultivate and! ,lk your flowers and notice the -ene-1 inultli joui tlowtra and notice Hit tnt 1 .1- .- . 1 . ...1 ;...)! 1 1 rai uiiecuyua loi last moniii 111 this ue- ' nartment. The Printer ami the Dutchman. A . .. -t,'.. ...1,1, . r 1: till 111 ....J ..VOl, 13 Bl'VIV'UV'ltl. Ot 0 tall thin Yankee, who is emigrating west- ! ward, on toot, with a bundle on a cane ,. ..... over his shoulder. . V..II Misther Vnlkinir Stick, vnt von valltj" " j have erected a monument over the grave "Rest and refreshment,'' replied the ! of llie sllive Harry. The- ceremony was traveller. j performed on Sunday, the 10th instant, -Supper and hitching I reckon." ' tl,at l!ll.v l,einS selected for the conven-t-Vessiipperaiidlodgring,ifvou please." ie,,ce "ftue "ogroes, who wished to wit 'Pe ve a Yankee pedler nut chewelrv 1 -- tlie ceremony. Harry was a boy in vour pack, to sheat 'de gals." " ! who waited: oil, the students, and by hi. 'No. mi-. I am no Yankee pedler." I faithful and courageous devotion, aacri A bii,g.-n,ater too lazy to voikf" I himself to a horrible death. But 'No Mr" - " , tor his etiort a largo number of the .tu- "A sbcnteel slesemaker, vat loves to "lent, would have been burned to deatit. measure te galls feet and hankies better ;V"e first to discover.the fire, he ran than to make te shoes f '"No, sir, or 1 should have mended my 'own shoes. ! "A 1100k iichent, vnt bodders te school i 1 ... ' , . 11 I committee, till they d vot you vish t-hoost 1 to -et rid' of you " t "iuessuga"in sic; I atn no book agent." ., , ,., r i., . . ' " tjit a J .ltlj ruam'iu the flame, aud burned to death. ii. ln V uuil' r "No, ir, I am no tooth puller. "Phrenologus, den, feelin te v-oun folks' heads like so many cabbifeb f" 'No, I am no phrenologist." "Yell, den vat te tyfels can you bef choost tell, and you shall haft the beslit sussage for supper, and shtay all night, five gratis, mitout a cent, and a chill of viskey to start mit in te morniii.'' .-I.L.o- ... ,ari mi. in .o mo,-,,in '" . i if . j -i . i' . , u" ', e., ??ri r - f , iroles$oT of the art that preserves a.l arts 'a tvpo-rapher at your service." - V0 sch dat?" " . ,,,,;,,, ,. . "A printer, sir a man that print, books ami nuitnitir ( Llk 4 , . 1 ' , . -t, rtartlwir-J . U 111111 '(, fiirumi uuuej'aj'ii? qj vatt-; vaw ; av, dat isli it. " A man vot print.li noospapers ! I vish 1 may be shot if 1 did not link you vos a poor ty fe( JUIltrick hoolmaster, who vorks (-ir ;,,,;' 0IHi hards round 1 toil-lit ou vosh him. Yaw, vaw 1,-Walk up." 1 Fxlraordioary Lottery. "A Paris correspondent of the Independ ence announces the most extraordinary lottery ever heard. of, in which a real live JMUit j to be the prize. The fathers are building a church on the Uuejie ?-evres. uiiu are snort oi money, mey are po. i 1 in cash, but opulent in artirio; s. having to procure a prize ( iue reverend lather. l.efebre, has discovered the means for obviating this diflicu-ltv.' He suggests that he should put himse .If up to be raf- t 100 francs 'pur fled tor by ladies only, at lw irancs 'pur ticket. ' l i.e winner is to obta.ii eoiti.e coiniiiandtsver her prize during four days. The reverend .father is to do her bidding iu all things connected with his mtntstry, such as preaching, praying, pilgrimage. soliciting charitable subscriptions, con fession, absolution, and the like. Lie correspondent declares that the proposi- Hon has succeeded, and that liumerou. ticket; have been 'taken by the ladies of the Faubourg St. Germain. The Jesuits lion, and Father Letebre de- S" 'l-r;u.',. r !:. 1 li. .:. ' i . 0 t'-riii t--;..:a- ing on, M itiviay i.it. 'ii.e'Uiirik-U mur der case was to come before Lim, and it appears he was desirous to try it. He spent the Sunday at his residence in Fisb- kill, and the weather-being very bad - Monday .and retarding the cars, he faijod ' to arrive wit!) punctuality. Judge Itoose velt, getting wind, of the fact., happened upon the bench at about half-past ten. a smiied the ermine, and adjourned his bro. Davie.' court to the first Monhaj in May, when it I. hi. tarn to preside. Tliis is one point bf the joke; bat in a subsequent issue, a correspondent of the j Post ehibit9Hnnother of a far more aeri ous import- The law requires, both the revised statutes and the code, that the Oyer and Terminer and tlie Circuit .hall both be held at the same time and place, and of course by the same judge. Now it appears that the learned and facetious judge who, without ojening or holding the Court, stepped in and adjourned the Oyer and Terminer, thus separated the Courts. So that all that Eckel and Mrs. Cunningham have tode is to let their convicted bring a writ of error and assign thus upset the whole concern'. ' The Dj ing Bed m. . . ... . . mere isno p ace 11 tea aying oea. mere . ... ,..:? 18 uo piace in man oriei jouruey acrutw the dying hour, o ltnpre- full of dread interest-to each he arrive, at the place his hour has come. Then pause. She leks back world, and onward into a ued eternity. There i. no hour for exchanging world. hour for good nope Of uar.!.,n hikI of heaven, how Juvaluablel ! be auii.lei-ed, ami to die in despair, how A Fact for Xaturalit. Norwegian fable satisfactorial.y accounts for the short tail of the bear. The bear, it seems, was once met by a fox, who carried a l .ad of ti-li, and who, in answer to the rjnetioii how he had obtained them, re plied that be had caught them by ang 1 - -.-I 1 . .. . 1 j1 I'iilt. . iju ut:a. CAuicaKU 1 no near expresseu a uesire 10 ..-,. . .,i . !,. i, tn, ; formed him that he had only to make a h.de. in the ice and insert his tale. " You mu-t M.ip Ioiil' enonh and not mind if it ,Mirt vJiU R jue M t,e fr;erj(ny a(j. viscr.t for a sensation of pain if a sure 6i-'" vou have T1,e IonKer the . ... Ne,.rth(,iew, nlln yon have a goo.! strong bite be sure you i pull out. lhe credulous bear followed j the instructions, and kept hi. tail in the i hole till it was frozen fast. When he pulled, the.end of the tail came off; and hence the shortness of the appendage at the present day. Uninmnt in s Elavil.. .avBau.M v m " i V . . , , ., He students ot Uoward ( Ala.) toliege 1 ro""1 l" ?.m wa.K'"!?.0P ue aieep- ing students. Even theu he would not leave,' and thoughtless of himself and reckless of danger, though the flames leap ed all around him and the walls were falling iu, he would not leave while there was a life to save for others. He remain ed too long, and was himself enveloped Ball ts. Dorses. Eiliyt's History of New England anew work is highly commended. It show, how horses were once scarce among the " Pilgrim Fathers:" " It wasa country for cattle rather than I Mr BnU " jeill. W UT. WWB BOS unciamnoii thing to ride on bulla. When i JohnAlden we.ut.to Cape Cod to marry : . .,, ,r ,,. , 1 . , . . , ..t j 1 rlsc,"a Mullins, he covered his bull with broadcloath, and rode on hi. back; when he returned he placed hi. wife there, and . fc . ... . . . m ' It i told that Alden at hr$t went to ask he hand of Priscilla for his friend, Mile Standiah. The father referred hira to the daughter, who listened with attention; but, t:ing her eyes on Alden's handsome face, she said, 'Prithee, John, why do you not speak for yourself i' The conse quence was, that some time after, Prhjcil U rode home upon John's Bull." .1 w.lvU- of Senator Ttonbi. The fol lowing anecdote is told of Senator Toombs w bile he was an old line Whig Represen tative in Congress. Meeting liev. George I'.ercc, now P.ishop, with whom he wa. .ii f..m:'iar tonus, he remarked, "Friend (ieorge, it strikes me that you and I are engaged .11 pretty much the same call 'mg.".,. -':' How- is that ;" inquired the Bishop. Why," replied Toombs, " yoa are rlg'utiiig the Ievil, aud i am fighting the le;iincruts, nit d I don't see much differ ence in the w arfare." This is sai l to have occurred several years ago, and we presume were these ''hi friends lo meet mw, George might say. "Lio:,, 1 111 still ughtiug tlio levU, what are you doing." ' -Well, Ouorge, 1 not fully understand the truth of -tire following verse from I'ope : "lrci K-r..oy i a ut'.ii.tsr ..f no frighllul miBK A. l.' V hitlej, neeiU ,-in t" So imu,.. rl ", ,1 t hi oft, f.uie!i..r W;th its fc. V :r-l riilure. ih-n uv. i!i-u enibrc." Your husband seguis to be a very great favriti aujaug the kdies, said Mr. Jon to Mrs. liutteiwoovh the other day. 'I e said Mrs. 1!., "but for the lite of me. aid Mrs. Jones es,' -si doVi't see, where they .find anything to like V; ;. :. " . .- . a : ' " "s vi
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1857, edition 1
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