Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 1, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, j. j. i..,r;u:;., , kduou am i-uul-iinAnL' ' ...;'-- ' ' ' " ' " '. TJ1K DISASlTiOL'S-COLLISION. " NiitKATIliC OK A &VTIVI.1 tttl vi-assenger on the tUpelous, Cup.. Ellis,' '7 .hound roiii'lurwkfc ikj to UatvesttTn. Ou Uie uighl of the 14U-, about a quarter oust Ti vVlwt, 1 was awakened ni mjr LertU by a shock, a, if ;th vessel, was truck ly lightning. 1 rulioJ ua dock ud found it crowded! with passengers, all la .tfcrwiTtloslato utcnenrenrthB lalie screaming uud the gentlemen iati- m'mg to and . The Ant. couscuu.jiess j 1 bad l" danger wm hearing the uisie andj (toward Culling oh tho passengers to save i Uemselves, as there wore two life preser I server in each state-room. 1 hastily! insdo f'C tTi? caltlii to get a life preser-! ver, but on reaching it found the water jn it ankle deep. 1 hastily retraced my aleiHaiid on reaching the deck again feniid the steamer sunk to her gunwales. The imK " lt'u but.iu '.uu. "i,,u,c '' , uuk to uiacuccn. !. " ... ......;.. u'ii.1 ilidi.iuv u.'lii.li lli. ii iirt.'iit CVillUDKnt ...ouij " ...- ... ed Itsell iH j'g.irs all uepcnj lion, inei lilo boat was cut away and mc tifteeii ortwenty jnmped- into her, ttnd others Jumped into nun of the ijuiu ter h.at, when both boats giarted tr the (alvc-1 ton, thou some distance from the wreck, i (At this linio I did not see the (iaUttctoii ' aud Was totally uiicoiiscious ol Uiu cane of the disaster ) The Hie bmt bef.uy'' rcacnio" tile i ...I vo.iiiin as ca nwu, buu i .i j ... . . : .. i several f tl passcMiers sunk to rise ik.1,,;,,.,, ;,ai iu klllruJ.,c.llL.trallI u, .hp' i ' house, and more. I hekJon to ihestcruof the Opelou- ; il)tuij.jlit;ii I too, want to go In.me. aaa. and white in that u.Mition whs loined ; n-. '. - .. ' ... .. , , . Ood, has muile tin- parent a tvpe of his by the second engineer, ll.iso.uecr.iaa 1 . " , , ucured a plank, which enabled hint to, shove on horn tiie wreck. I lnl not J . so, believing llie Opelousas was aground. In a tew K-ts, however, the Oj-vloU-fasfroui'he weight, 1 supp. S , of henna chiiicr v, hr"ke in two an l tuiin-d fiiUn'ii Onwards. ' heeitig the (ialveslon in tin distance struck out for her, and, att.w wimiiiing, I think, ah .it a ipi.titer of a mile, was picke I up by oioj of the ial Teston'i boats, ( apt. Ellis, who ' dinging to a piroiigue bottom, was nUo picked up at the same .lime. Lie liist engineer, his w ife, a mail w hose name i do Hot recollect, two negro I tot n, and some others, I believe clung to a i:t.oiiol tin Wreck, after she turned bottom npw iri-. Until daylight when they were picked up A Mexican, name not known, who bad rescued a little boy, tu alo found m xt morning holding on to a log, and himsell and the boy are among the sated. The unite .f"tm. !. oner .l i-p.-r. Me Karlane, running to Sal.ine I'..--. wan'iie of the pusM-iig. r-, f the ),.. I an l Was rescin d. He afl.-rwamU !:'. the .il Vestol. to e.ideavor to sate me ot tile other p-isseiig is, and uufoi innately pe rished in the attempt. From all the in I. i m it ion I c.uld obtain. In the confused stale of affairs, utter i was saved, it n ihg mb-r full d, it appeal that' ? -t ' I "iits ! headvi av, tl..- I i.i v. -I -o Struck the );..! .1-i- "ii t side, a little f i ward of the cutting hi i ne.u I t inttv i a her iiijcliin. iy s . that tin- t inachiiieiv so t ! nit l.'ie s' boilers ko.iii tilled tiiocali u, imii-'.-.Kil.b: to Ii-tiiiiii.Ii -.I. ar I !IL , vt!,,-.:-1,. 1:1 MM,l- till fl-'ll Oh 1 1 In I , . I : 1 . - r i ! ...!.,. i..1. r ..;i.-t .11 ' Iy. Toe iw-CoKfl in lie and the tir-t m.itr ..f ( mi walch .ii t'.e r re- 'it . time of tl"- .-..Ii. i..n. I .ip'.i of tho a!fct..ii, wa- not the i. thai In., bat mg le;t (J.tlveslon, on .it-,-. mi, t ol mi k Nuiitli, 1 in. del -land, ha I '' (i. (a lain K!!n aM-rt-. th hit ri.'ht lr ,ii i, or curse Jo i l-i.l. :iig ,.f tin tta- ii b ,tl,e t.x.k place. I n iiiL-l.at.lt a! sioli, t'upl.iin Kiln leaped Cialvestoii tilth a iojc f -.r ,ll making the latter boal last I of the liicloii-a. in onl.-r P l,.ard til ,.uip.-e ..' l!if w rerK Ite the p l-,u mvii'i .i'li Sitngers, hut being llliahie to in ; his purpos. "I. aped ba.-k .ii the tt The ( iult i ston stiinl In the tt r .k - ring the ti gilt, and her .-ifi .n I no-'. Ued every exertion to s it e ".hose tl .at iu - ill the water. Their kindness a-el ail. II tio ,to the Nurvivi-rs, while n hoard tin C, and until they were placed on l.oaro the Union, at the fiats, oiitid" i.f Ber wick's Bav, will long he remembered by ttiom Willi gi at i Unlc. 4 Otliceis and crew all sated -- in Dumber. 1 " K N tt o in: j . - I toll. J . llaiuilton, S Mith Ciro'.ii.a Judge .lohli (J. I ,'icllaiid, Nc-w i ie.-tns: A. J. ooluei, i'liuceluu, New .lei acy. Mr. Smith, niolher and young lady. Si LiuU- - Miss Lu" Williams. Lavaca, Te is. V. W. Wilinot, llaniin -iiiiiiy Ken tucky. Child ofC. W. Wilmnt, Kentucky. Wisa Mary J'illinay, Nashville, Tonnes 6C0. ' ' ,x . Mi I'm lane, late mate steamer .la Jer. r Two children yf (i. Williauis, t'olum , hi, Texas. x Child ol Mis. Fonts, Buchanan coiiutv. Vi.s. - August Meiidoll, llcwitt county. Texas. Dunn, .utariK county, Texas. Negro girl Udoiiging to Mrs. Iluish Ltirger. fivgrt) boy, :. cook on fpclousas. ' TIII.j.S LVNFW VtiKK. ' ".''. 'N i av VoUk, November 0. ' Horrors on horror's head iiecuiuu lato." Hardly have we. t-ecoveied from he shock occasioned by the horiible and mysterious assassination uf the mail V in CCnt, iu WilliHiu-slnel, thai we aieslarl lied by the announcement (hat another mail has beoji slaughtered, and two "lh srs ill the same houc- -77 Water street ' so a tf fully cut that neither of Iheiii can probably survive Itemi mo pi iiicuiars , . , as thev are givi'ii m the papers, and sav If wo ant not getlnig to I. worse even" titan Venice, in the days of the lliavos. , y9tlicr allocking aud cold hi led .....r.l..,. u-.i- ...-,... i. 1 uii.l two o'chck yoslerdjiy luoruiii". 'pi. lose grasp upon title deed and bond, and cone of the tragedy aas iii'ii dance housairo away a pauper, oiit of time ! .No gold, t.,... i... ....i f :.. t i it .... . .... I.....U ,.r i..i,..iiii.i,tu And MVl.V ... M 111 n 1 1 ...ll.Mfi. mi .1 I. .'I. no'' ll. tr . . i . i - r i. Two iiii.i. .win. arnicar...! to be Sii7uiiJi nn.l.A ........ I I ..I...... ......I .. ..II... .. -. .., t , j-. .... :l.. . . ' . . I a. . I 1. -.1.. .-. """'"J : , , 1 oo...r .toe. 11MIJ wllQ m uju diU(, W0IU a 0110 o clock, ami commenced a dispute , , ., .." r. .1 1 .With one of the girls oUhe house, ami" l"usnnd thoughts of beatity, a thousand pijscully drew their knives.! A man, pleasant memories,. a thousand hopes res Ylioat: Diim't! w as afterwards uitxrtaiued . tored. ' -'- J Aatf5 tff Patitifsf5 rimltarf, Jatoiil - - - .'""'Si,, V " T . . "V f T vLi -uil.J .. . .-- --.m- to he Andrew McM.iiius. interfered in he half of the girl, when one of tho Bailor rnrtiei! t.i,, uii ,.l......,t I.:.. t-..:r.. ; into his breast, JlcW fell to the : floor .lead.and then the sailor, commenced i,ii.rT;..Jt J,..,l.i .... Ull ... ii.. r.H.III ...... " "f - " liar tender, a vomitf man ....... ..l- 1 : . .1 i Uam.t. hruther-in-law ..( .1.. L.. ... .i i . ..I i ... tl... I.. i.l .1 ..... I ... : ... ...v sii;, iiit- uMiinii j. cue. .ill. nj III wards and .upwards. A man known hm Sailor Charlie'' received three several Htahs in the li'ht side, thu knife each lime fl,tni'in; fnuii the rihp", so as iit to reat'h a limi t, i pari. Sas.iu Ouinpsey, a bcolch irl, nliu-ieeii vrars old, was stal- . . , lie IIIUII, l.eil I . I 1 .I'.UIH.II. I e eTK 111 tU ulHcu ()f a u-u trt.t.t i,,.,,,. , WH,:0" " t-urtmy lain - as-shot, in a saloon :n Lanal street, last . . ... . unlay evening, whilu in eonipanv of a woman of town, by u man numci Mowry, died of his wounds, in llie tity Hospital, 1I1I4 morning. (fuiiecini. the imirdei'i-r of the police imaii Andeison, will be bioio,t yj, for "sentence 111 thc-Court f .Nesni.ms t.i mor now morning. The piisoner seems to coii teuiplitte hi tale Willi tin-same apparent inibll'ereiiee he has ixmbited from the start.. On Saturdat , James Koge.1, the inuiderer of S eu-t -n. will be brought ui tor M-nlenee. 11. th it, II probably be r-11 r .-.1 ot. ii,.. s ,! ., Some lite or six bundled laborer out ot employ meiit assembled again at 1 oinp kiim siiuare, this morning, and inaicheti down 40 tin- 1 arkin procc-sioii. Aeoih iniltee wa then apl.oiiite'i to wait , i uie Mayor, aol.ing linn to hi.rn up the ( eti fr.o Balk ( oniinis-ioiit-rs to give lliein itork. li.e speeei.es in !he pipiare weic ol M.e iiau.ii ;.niij.. T"-day the bal ks entered on tho tir-t step t..iuiil resniuj.tii.u of pj..-eie pat- iiii nl, taking the cm 1 cue V of this Stale I only ai $ of 1 percent, discount, which i redeemed ut ill.- Metropolitan Bank. The amount at pr sent held by the latter liauk 1 'i,."jOi'.'"i, u pii.sotitod bv eet- tihc itt'. on w :, 1C..1 fi 0:11 ' lie 1 - t I li-ceui!ier . 1 next it j . 1 eeiil. jai.iiual r.teu-.-t 1 to lu- pa.d, and on I he 1 l .J .1:111.11 t I he I eilemp t. oil ..f i.iio til lii oi'the anioiiiit, 1 ..j.'o.onu. f 1 i II iliohtoit . 1 1 1 take place, until the whole s7,."i 11 1,(100 is 'redeemed. Mcaiiw hue nothing more w ill bo receiv ed at par, and tt but is taken is to be re ileeio.il .11 01100 m ti. nual manner. 'I lie bank whvli rec.-it.--. i.it- ei.rreiicf .ii deposit tti.l f 1 -I p. iv f.-r it till-the day toi'ott 11. g, and merchant' note hate now to be '. .id in city turrenct, or bank ch-eks liu.y ceititied. The next step to . ward re-um; ti-u of spty.ie pay inelils ill he oil toe 1st 1 eon -el. tthtli tin: bank Wi'l pre 'er pat mg then advance balances a' the 1. ai;ng II -u-e. in spec.c, t-i ti.e . Ci-rlilie.ites, ttn.eh wnl then be earning it t r-'-l. and lor Hie ie.leu.pt 1 'ii !' w !i en prut i , .hn.pM in iht- lias oeeu made ; and as Itie r.' 1 of llie (oiii.trv hank eiienl.ition Hid- of the Metropolitan Bank iro-i edr, s'i uiji patineiits in spei-te go font ..id. I.oid gbei l leticy, a pat on! pose. I ri-stoi i d peH-ioii ytleneig' .ire t i t .1111 -hint lii.tt the l.aiiVs are av in ppeeii' f-r iln:r o .t n cur ..! ( . 'enable iheil i le t..t .. or ho' any .cl.er ugiiiar pur-iii-'coliti bin e of dep. .SI l.ns see III s; and iet r thing moves a tl .i- I 1 1, t nieiil- were a dream. I he I li.iper at hank for discount small, .lie! ale ida. ;ladif taken if f i lit r.gl l kind. res'lllij'tli I men! is thus t ti e mere foiee k ili' idaeo li.it lll.ll.V, by I of a largo aim lucre... : ciirrency to us mi l, r t slip Iy ol golil at ion f the Jaw of trade. No resolution is lor living a pieoi.' day lor winch might or .ui'nt not le th A anted ug so. pi-.per lav. the i'io'or .lav l.oni ' that ..ii wine! I it can he done without t..uo. 'I ue ex changes ale eoirecliiitf liusiiiseUe iialu- rally"'. IVodnie is coining forward, ami rein ttiinces an-impii.t in. lhe. Sib Treasury paid t to day! i i. iJ-oj--' ..i.,,,. . i t ' 1.-....: v;" ' , " ... ,n, .re tt avs than one ; and among the va- teidat out i S-.: . ,.yr;rious channels through which they i,, '1'- receipts yesterday were ?.;i.oo and t.. -lav ;:i."o. ! 1 mi: ciiAinjjniiitAii. n ad. 1 I ,.i U....L- u-.. s, i!,.,l that Mr. Mathetv ( 'raw ford was killed by falling between ilhe cars on tliis io;ul. We leiirn that j blame has been ca-t on this road by the ( olunilnii tor this acciileiit. Ibis , we consider unjiisl. In the tiist place i Mr. Crawford left with great reluctance arid it "is thought that the news of the laiiure of Ins factor in ( harlcstou had so unmanned Iuiii that lie had placed him self in a situation thai rendered it unsafe for Inm to bo passing from one car to j another; and iu 'he second plaife he was violating llie rules of the Company hy being on the platform; it I also known I hat hi reus.. it was impaired by a previ ous failure of bis fact. u , uud it is bi llet ed by some thai instead ..f its being .-til acci .I....I i. ...... .... ,o.t of hi ..Lt-i. iimhr nil- , " ... ,..,,, Il l,',, ,l,0 1. II IUHK It. ,..,.-. vr ,..y. - - mi ),;, VW.'" -A'sif auybilv could ,...:..,',.,,,.,,,,,,,,,...., .u ,,,., d;,! ,..,, ' - r.' ll'l i Hill, .iv '. n . ........ .... . .... i . -. I I l....;...l Lo ,.l..rliv'. ,11 lllllll H4.V-ll.-l II- HllOI,'! w . . , ' ... I Have Lol my Way.' " I have lost my way," a little jjlrl said to nib this innrnino. She had wandered " fromJ"ir f1.,'.';r b..U8e- . ." 1 wMl K" 'he ciumi iani, ami oer tears r t .... i r... I.,,.,, to , , . 1 . . 1 ,UU "ie .w one l.ome , aim u was sweet to witness the rep.icini; of the pa- vt uiu icBimti iuiii" i I Imve lost my way, I repeatd sadly to myself, in these deep laOyriiiths of life; my feet wander in utratige paths ; the fruit which J had so fondly coveted, like the apples of Sodom, turned to ashes on my lips ; memories of my glad,"wiy- ei ful ehildhoul, comes sweeping over my God, has mad., the parent a tvpe of his .... . . . i - ,-r i-uii Hi. v Jt was meet that w should , J 1 ,i . 1 . . 1 . 1. . . i.e urry ami ne giau, lor tins my was dead, ami is alive again, anU was,, our heavenly Father welcome the wan derer's return to. his protecting love ! The sw eetest tears shed are those of pen itence. S e of the noblest steps trod are those w hich return from wanderings. A greater than a father's love waits to embrace the prodigal. Dof ! Suusllill, lend (O LMinguUh Fire? i. The common onim that the sUu shin-1 ing on a tire tends to extinguish it, and that coliscnue'liti v the einhors must be haded, if we would piescrve them alive in a hre-place, was made the subject of exoeriuieiit hi the year lSg., by JJr. , i i . l noiiia-i .uc.vecte. ol hngland, and the results Seemed to show a real foundation f..r the opinion that olur liht does actu ally retard tiie process ot combustion. These results Were copied by the cotcm porary scientilie journals, ami even the great (jcruiaii chemist, Luitohf (iinclill, in his "Hand-book of I heinistry," an nounces I Jr. McKeever's conclusions, without expressing any misgivings in re lation t i tiioir accuracy. Sunshine is an agent which-is certainly capable of pro. duiMig veiy I oiuiM khiis etleets but the ihsagieoiiiotit of tin. with oilier fact-, baa loceiitly led III. John LeCoiile, J'roleo sr ni Natural l'hilosophy m the South t .irohiia College, to repeat llie experi- meiits ol McKeeter, but using greater eare , ami me icoiuis ouiui'ico, as uo-iau- , ed by "him at the late meeting at Mon treal, tend to otellhloii the idea, and pioiethat light has no influence what ever on the i ate ot combustion. , 1 be lire employed in both the sets of experiments was simply a wax candle. McKeet er found il to burn about twelve per cent, faster in the dark ; but LeCuate Hud the light of the sun. eten w hen coii- j eeiit.-at, il i',v a large Ions, produces no, ell. -el except by In aling. II the uir III ti.e.laik be heated to the same extent, ami tiie an m each case he kept equally .pool, the caudle hum at precisely the same late. Me Keeper's experiments in dicated that the candle burned from tive to I'icicu per colli. Lister in the ilui k than V in C 'I.ihiioii Miiishilio. He suppose tiieom-mieal , ays exercise, a deoxidizing i...Hei, ttnion. io si'ino exiein. inieiieieu w ith llie rapid oxt datum ot the combusti ble mailer, mid bv trying the candle in Liferent parts ol tne.coloured spectrum produced by decomposing a ray of light in passing il through a prism ids experi ments appeared to indicate that a 'apcr bliincd more rapidly in the red than' in the violet extremity of the solar spectrum. 1 he whole subject, says the S'leiitifl ic,1 iiu . hsidttred .!;.(.. oiiniiol as vol be Cohsidttrec ileliniti ly settled, as the recent paper is regarded us merely preliminary to a trmre" thorough ex peri men lal investigation w hich LeCoiite proposes to undertake during the next twelve mouths. It is ob vious (hat these researches . have a prac tical bearing. Firf-proof Wood. j I"""' T. vrro,.r, ,,,,1,, i . . 1 '. e, to'have il'isci'vi. reii a chcinical agent, ' in the slmoe of a new shIi which bv be ' ! ' ' . ". 'r..." " . i n.. - i.iixo.. vti.ii 1,i....i...i on ,,.,is, .reii.lers i rtre-proot An experiment lias ; l.eeii made at .ouillv, where a small tlie-l ,.tr.. te,w I ... i It .,f u...l uhii-1. h.ul l.n.l , .tins salt applied to it. The boxes on the inside mid the st'etiery had also been paint- r "" oV.o.e ..e. ,.ieoM.o,- iineni more conclusive, u.e woou was s.riukled over with spirits ol turpentine, i A liht was applied, and the whole place ! was soon iu a l.'iuo and burnt furiously, but when the Haines had gone out; it was j .... -I . . . - I .i loiiiiii linn iioi a-sinoie nan to w-nieii tno in volition bad been applied ------ - - r i ;- .1,. iuti slightest way injured. Iiiflu, iic, of (toml Irlannrrs. U-is tt;sJM-t, t'hat' tlivi success which Aaron llnrr achieved in politics, .up to the hour when he betrayed bis piirty in the groiit cjiniost of lnl arose chiefly 1 from his iniiiiiliible address, his know 1 edge ol human nature, and his infinite tact in conversation. Nor is he the only who lias distanced abler competitors i ,v Ins smu itv ot manner. lallevraiid "ns us f.,M,us" for his captivating qiiali-, ty in thel.is geiierationl as ChesterSeld ; was in that of our 'irreat-.'randfatlicrs. or n r-, . I .,r li.iroii.rli'-in tbut of kliiiM.ti AnriA Marlhorough in tlmt ot Uurn Anne, . .. , , . . - , . lii.i-.,t'..r lln i.ilviitif,i,ri. of iiinnmr. ti. possessed, it renders its fortunate owner,j popular, and oilen even idolized., ine politician w ho eilioya it easily distances ..; . .. . 1 . -. all otljer caiididatcsl ftr every voter he Co' mmnis, lmmut, tit Jlrls flirt ScltmsrMmiilh SALISBURY, N. CM' DECEMBER, !, 1857. tneaks wj.th becomes his friend. The verv frankness with wlmh sttch a man asks for n pinch of snuff is more jM.teiit, j often, than the arguments of a Webster, j a Calhoun, or a Clay. Hie lover who; .al.v flicnilv .ag a sjmirtr j : . J gneceiw ever Ins rivals. JIioiimikU ol worli1u8Jr(.low(,i M we know, have won unJrretaiiied the. .a-fecljo.iL of inn.. cent, ftjiving, hoping wofuen, simply by the charm of a manner, the absence wincn causea innnileiy utlier suitors to be discarded. . . . !.. . j -g Zw. r", ..1. .p.. ui ..i. l.uiiaurli I vna umh nuifl lit avuil s-itif j 1 ,Jre8Si (r ,act i a,auting the cotrfersa- ... nil. cm . i.... bv. tion to tnu neaieri is merely 10 revcai now ; .j ,0 clilj b inn thev over-; , , . , .. . , .,.,, nre j human beings, and hot Mm jdy Intellccfio ill machines. To call civility flattery, as 'some old bears are wont to do, is to as 'sail nature for having made man a socia I ble being. We all love to be appreciated by our fellows, even the gruttest ot ns. It is oftener a sweet smile in a woman, which we think is intended for us alone, than a Juno-like pair of eves, that lirst j attracts us to the lady we afterwards mar P. T),.. IllOt f'i .... .11 J U..II...I. ..f ln.t,.i-v ; .1 1 . ...,. ,1 ...;....,- .. 1.. 111 in i. 11 : 1 1 111, iiiu lueii i.isi.1 11 ... n ... o. to their lersoiinl beauty than to the charm of an inimitable manner. ' Purely it is not ignoble to desire to be liked by our companions, nor degrading to seek to win that liking by (inability and kindness. For, alter all, suavity of manner is but this. Mefi who are naturally demonstra tive, and who have quick sympathies, are , born courtiers, so to speak. Others, with probably deeper feelings, but rejfty.l . character, never, or only alter long x- ..j o 1.-1. .1:. ... ........... - Cclt tealolly 1 ueein mat mete can re- jj" "-" l"" "' -..""- 1 uusl..ineil to serve Abolitionists. presents itself, to ignore, or even neglect ,OI v Jollltl of Ul(J illllM,.. . that I spoke the truth ; hut if they should ; ttUihilattd lim - Weller, .L 1 he cultivation of sauvny ot manner blu;iity of oUafl.i.ig yi-, to any useful , Happen to injiire you seriously, or i)M.0 wen beati,1)f b6th ir lu t. ..iv. v lion b irrvni iuli-. ki.i.i.n . , ... :.... i .n pp. i,p . ...... ill,., ca 1 1... .mi,M t. .... , V - . ' ' .1 . lro,u the juice ol eiiiier me vnuiese , ". petitors by a large mnjonty, ition. 1 he waste words, saying that it T,r ,,lt A frir:1I1JSi...ur MilleL Gov. Ham-! ably conclude that I advertised falsely. ,? 'i,tJ' , - . - - -4, uiaies. i iiu 'c mat ii..i.n.,oM v-.i-...-penence, obtain a popular address. The! t-' , . ., .,.,.. , ,i. best of men often, from dehciency ol manner, are considered cold ; it is only 1 their n.tiinate friends who really know , theip ; the shell is so rough and hard, that the world at large never discovers the' precious kernel within. Jf, however, such . persons had been educated, from child- hood lo study suavity of manner, thev would be held at theirtrue worth. MorJ- i over, instead of its being hypocrisy in ' n J I mU (o . u.cftu hem not to do it. because their cold ad-! tui Jir. v ray, who was 'ia auu u.i iress misrepresents their real warmth of well, did not commence his experiments heart, and their widest mpathv with their race. We repeat, how ever, that the ed- neat ion of manner should be taught from childhood, for the old alaire is not far wrong, which savs that, "To make a gen- tleinan," that is, "to give one -suavity of manner, "you must be-: in in the cradle" " Important (o Snake Fanciers. llr. Alfred II. White, writing from Lvm.T.ille. Tennessee, savs 1 I dissected the head of a large rattlesnake. ' and to keep from being .v.uiided bv ac- ! ei.lent. I extracted theTw.. fangs, and pr cecleil to examine every tissye, when I f.nnd another fang, as large as the one I , ' r , was risvj ; it v ' i-'ii ti.i i ' i" 1 1 tfiii iiu ira i . I i iiiiiiiii a tti it I . . . .. . . f.'.nrteen-iill getting smaller and smaller.1 .l ii ..n'in,, ,(, ,.,..r.....p;. i ... i- n.r... ...v .. as the original fang. The opj side corresponded in every particular, i .. . . , 'I'i'SOO xccpting there were fifteen. Most per sons in petting the rattlesnake generally extract the fangs that are visible, and do not seem to be aware of the ultiinatv d;m- gr i , t . rer of so horrible a serpent, r 1 JKtiti of a droit M'iUonilr The London Times, of the 'Jd inst., contains a I.. i - i i . e i .i hm-f bioi'ianhical notice of one irf the merchant princes of the great metropolis, j w ho has" had most extensive lelatiotis '..ill. Il.o Mr I j Morris.... .ml linn ku,t,i .,.... ..... . . I . .1 -.. . I fhe eminent millionuir in question, died 'at his seat, Kasildon 1'ark. on the 30th i ..I. i o i .1. .tjut Ht R.at, ult., aged (W, am ;.l. ....I. I.. ...... i ... c .. .i.;i. I V.OIII1 -7-o.i '. l i i. ;'... I -'"- -"' i"" "-... .r.....-. hv the T.ines, is invested in the - '"-'rei'i ditlieiiltics. We believe that it ' Morris..,, who had a suit ! the I rv I lock Hank in this eitv. s-.mo ! r - , .'.,:?, "f ; ' " , I . ." .- -....y......... ... fe... future r .by engaging in " the dry goods trade, iu which he was the first to intro- luce the principle of selling at a small! profit to incoaso the amount of his sales. ......... ,.ir,r..lr ,., .................. ... " " ;, .'Vrr v ' -V" "" "....: ... oo, J'M CnHtieand also in Scotlaud. lie "la".v .Vl'"rs 1,1 I'arhauient, and was "! .vs liberal lu polities; he was an .1. ...... fa U-.irl fl... T lot.te ..f ll.A V.i.rTicl. ui ... -"'.--......-.... " - ... . .. . i :i i i...: .. i :.. ntsieiii in ui ma. i.ei.isi.iii.ui. nuu in . . . . v. . . . . 1848 a volume was published l.y Long- , r , . t . . . i mail cuitaining a selection from his i?ar-1 i- . i , ii . , .. u I hauieiitary speeches, lie was a sell ed- . , i . i i u-iiieii man. iiiil no i.fcisesset. roil ue.i taste in literature anil art, ami bad col lected a remarkably rich I'l.rary and a iioblo gallery of painting, lie was one of the nobles of Lnglaud who inherited neither a name nor a fortune, nor was in debted for uii.y of his distinctions t. the crown or 'the people. .Wfr York 'J'inA. . II ,winmi Ui ,uiiff Jtijuvrs. -A beaii- tiful and accoinplislied young lady, of New York, died, satldeuly from the ctTcets of the pernicioiis and disirustiu practicv . .y; uf Kiiutl ibiimni. ne bad oecolue SO II". I . . mil hot. Mi to I the -habit that her lung wrv' - litterally stopped up will, the vile com- poittiu, una respiration ueiu biopuoi, . . 1 dentil ensued. Let nu'ff5i.ern.aU notu. I I"-."' T e, : FAIU'IiE (V THE ( IIINI-K AND AKK1CAX St'fiAi: MILLET (SOU-1 GULilSACCHAUATUiljTOrno j X)L'CL bUOAli. Mb. Enrroa: With the -innission of ' - 1 .t r.x UoveriMr iiHuiiuiiu, vi oouiu var.H- linn T ci77T t visit f, r i ijTTTc-t i n iT"t 1 1 f 7 . ' . . I .. - lolh.wing extracts fr.m two letters re- cellth- received from him. Jroin these, ; .u;.;.. ... n ...1..., l,.,.u-ii u...l r... ... ll,l. 1 luu ,. m., ........ - ... " . 1 ',110"J liaJ gT0KU tliese ou a laroe scale 011 more than 100 acres embracing 10 or more of the African varieties. Lvery .i..... r..r h rnltur. .. 1. 1 .- and a hue crou was rinsed. -No proper , - , ; ,. t'.lillc n u .iui cu lo ..... 1. (U.I ..- , Ac, for grinding the cane and boiling juice. The results are stated in his let ters But thoii-'h (in contradiction to former general expectation, and to much prior and particular evidence) it seems that sugar cannot be pl od iced from these plants, that conclusion, in my opinion, detracts but little from their value for this region. There is no doubt that ex cellcnt syrup may be made, even by very rude means and methods and, by pro per means, probably in profitable quan tity, for general homecotisumpliiti. litis is enough for us. Also, the feeding tal ue of tbo greeti plants is of much impor tance. Kveii when I foiinerly gate cre dence to the many assertions th..t sugar eounftjiia'le, I did. n.it then suppose tiial the Viiracticul poiatioii could be profitable lieWf'oiH ;(flieap as to buy the sugar made from silgar ca;ie in hoi cli mates. 1 lioi-e mat numerous e.xperi- ju.,ar Millet, and of all its varieties, so ,it. ,nl(. .ra, valuej anU tLe U0at .U(tive klluU )av bu klluwll. r FDML" NO UL'FFI V . Bu. t iiki:. S. C, Oct. loth, 1o7. My I'earSir:, I got my new wheel made, "J started my mill again on gd Oct.. tier. it- i. i. i .... until the Clh October. He did not try my battery, but used Ins little aiparutus, with steam evaporation, lie selected his canes, and had what juice he wanted, and made 1 don't know how many boilings duriug that and the next tour days, llie V'"'v wa good standing several days at 10 ileg. Jiiuuiic. i.ui nciiucr ov ins patented nor any other process could he make Sugar from his Iinphoo. He has brought up some syrup which he thiuks wl" Kra"' , 1 uo" ' 11 "' "r ca" ,.' I,iaJc fro,u ?r ,he '-l-bce or the Chinese cane. 1 dare say 1,1 ha,vo '!"" I"rt' ' i-'ar li?n l,ut 1.U'iir '!ot """"K", ... . - ..I .-. .. :. :ii l' '""" ,l,"K 11 r- , ,nu J""- - . r? were ea Mf, tl.is plant woud be far superior to the sugar cane. liul 1 ;ive " l' "r t-l'"ee, as Vou saw, is a larger growth than the i., r. - I tl.,.. I i,v vlliue- e.i.v, . ... - s . seen or heard, 1 would mot fj like to say that any variety of it is suirtor lo the Chinese. With regard to the seed, I am now ful ly satisfied that all the varieties of the Millet readily .y'o -.',.-, ; and 1 think al so that the Kafhrs were correct in teftfirg Mr. Wray thai if the i sevd were long planted the cane would lose ail its sat-cha- J nne qualities ; and Like rank with Oourah i corn 1 found a ltortiotl of Worthless cane P- 1 . . u'.,v" I " " . tvitn the largest stalks and finest Heads generally -. .th it 1 cannot have any part i in . Uinj the seed. 1 have gathered . I... . - , ... o..... I . .. .!.., I..u-u-i.rt..if ..a.l.H. II. ut S.ll ! - ! P"1' l,,ac,fd. tl,?m.M MI' S)r idisoosal. 1 he remainder I am teeding to -n . ui y stock, i would not ue wining 10 - , .. . Kj,,,, IM.. u-jt t,o .,., j IL hapi tulTci the CtnneVe, It so happen, ual incsv d L'ur'l.al,s '"9 VW .ities. Thev are Vie JNeeazana, iu -e lhe Aeeazana, tK.iana, Kisombaiia, li.Hiiiiv wana, and r.nyaina. i 'l hese and the Ke'ngha.jtud Slagoovo, are : . .1- . n ... i. 80 ulucm . "yi""-" '- mat Mr. ray, m aiming .... eeu 1:4-' lt ,n-v rMuw, .w "',re suc" Icesstul 111 selecting men. than U.e others l.tit thev sie all near enough to tne lt-.iirah.-W doguerale impliee. for soiiie..vl,,ni, evli OP bi tetut-.. . . . ... .1 . . . .i e . .. nruiiziiig lo tase piace, auu tuervioie 1 guarantee none. 1 shall plant all tiie varieties next year. , ....... ..m- i ti.v no means oiu.imus t.iiinese,i out noi hinese.i hut nol - 1 shall only aim r n j; " - - .ir.r,.k- t ik' vour. 1 sb.-itl only aim to make w nai svrup i wai i lor mv own - , - use. and to test more carefully the torage ,' , , , , , ., : , " . va ue ot the plant. 1 shad i.lant upland . ... - that is good tor twenty bushels ot c ni. 'in Jive feet drills, and expect to l.'.o gallons of svrup per acre. I tiless alc-hol can be matte economically out of this plant, or it proves lOetler for forage than 1 T7rV;!ltZ ..!..,.,.;..., ,.-..,L .,r ... .l.t ....... tV..... lliegreat highways of commerce , 'j 11 HMM(Nl) Int.liilA 1.11 u.Mll.l not elt.thi. vou to sweepo w misi hut t.v a, eiidin ' a little voo ufeuis &,-." U.i over it alu.ftli.-r. y!w it'i. with our lnori,l imprenient ; we ttr,.ileji, r,vly with a .vicious habit, inch uM n.v no how uivti a..us. ,f .' sconjtsi int., a li.ghVr .aorj atuh."' 1,1 "'at city whicli supported Fre- I'Uero, , ' . . ,- tn) t&ram.l? (Orrlf "TTAf 1 f)"- X UlIIwlt mmmmmm THE PKOOF OF THE I'L DDIXO. Thw Viqaun Iist? an Stryckmmrin them. Tbr only way U pn.re tlm. w lu try ihrni." Tho alx.veyo.riW couplet ocenrs the aUvertisement ..I a liquor seller resi- ding not an hundred miles from this place. 1 We have seldom met with anything rri fit fr in I Oi-frv fir wii lski'V. 1 1 in ; ; .7 1 . i "1u"r nave mo uea.ny p..ujon, sirycii - inme, in them mine has u..t, and if you are UipteU to doubt my assertion, why, lltS(.u ()- ,nor c,jvalry" served inst " trv them " and if the? don't killii:. ' V ;.. .1. I - . .... . This is certainly the last way to raise the wind to secure custom. We have some times heard abotit " the proof of the pud- ding being the act of masticating t lie refcnle in winch it was boiled, and Una tO'i. ofpoiaunJiauur to see wklk . t " . . - er they really are ,,.,onous or not, must be an unproved vers..... ..t the old adage. tt :i L- .11. toii.l.-PA an. Ipv T..u t.l.ih.-c - - -r - t l - - ... "", J"" to whether it will kill you or not satisfy yourselves upon this point "the only way to prove this is to try theiu !'" Sjnrit of timajt. EfThe Virginia "Conductor, allud ing to the late State Fair at Uichmolid, says : At the last exhibition was enacted a scene of bi'Hidshed. The knife w as plunged into the heart of a liuman being. ! lederaey thirty four, 'l'hen New Mexico, X We do not know that either of tho par-1 H"J NN ln'igton, already thriving terri- ties was di tiiik or under the iiitluiuce of i u"" s,;11 iU "legate to thirty-sev. liquor ; -but the killing i" iK:curred just "cte, ju lin uf U I. ..P. l- It. I. pl.t ).u ..Vl....'l. . i i .. i i- . . . , w,n l;',r ' luri.-uiiu. iu Buuiiiunai rnam the booths, where liquor Was a greater.at- . , , , . -.. . , , . . , . ., .. , , i, T i ; ilfuiainJ.-d frutii Hip area now included in Call ractioi. than loud The killed man AJ. fl,rnm- ,,, ,., fortT.tllre. Arison. Xembo, C. Haley ) was the bur-keeper. U ejitiew , , )a,.lt, :1IU. Anmh rtiUmn carrv n Inm well; he was oncu a zealous Son oL,0 furtv.,ix ,) olv wiU (he fort lemperance, aud abandoned our Order leventh. .Won Journal. to make a living, as he said, for his fain- - r f - i iy by selling liquor. His living has Cost in iu his lite. We have known ft number who have j ..s"u,uy on,," wtmh he intended to devoia to left the Sons of Temperance and gyi;rto th. puruliaw- of iiinVkl Issiks, adds, "All the selling liquor fojr a living, and ruin hasj"rk done on it was done, on Sunday, anil it . o .1 , ,, 1 inill yield some sevrnlv bushels lo the acre, to I belalleii every one that we can now call" , .- , . ., . v". .. , i dull t see but that .Nature or I rotldtnc Ma to mind; It is a perilous undertaking. Uniiled upon my Sunday work, however the Sjiirit of the Age. piiel or the Bible may say iliat wotk dune Ofl I tIK ilay never prospers. (My corn tells another A Jlanl Hit. Mr. Finncfrock, an j "'y' ' To this il.e editor of an agricultural Ohio political stumper, while making R i lIr inK "It th. author of th .hallow i I fl .... 0. ol. J.,,i,. oo l ;,i ' nonsense In..! re a. I the ruble bait as much as Da II ii; .. io w i oi'tA.ni i.vtiin , , .auv. ,ub... midst of it, and exclaimed : " Now, gen - . . , . -j . tlemen, what do you think ?" Instantly a man rose in the assembly, and with one eye partly closed, modestly, 'with Scotch brogue, said : Mr. Finncfrock, I think, sir; 1 do, indeed, sir ; I think that if you and 1 would stump the county together, we could tell more lies than any other two men iu the county, sir ; and I'd not say a word myself all the time, sir !" . ...O..V M t'lOHV O. HIV C A lVI IC HIT! UI .lailUUS Vl .oi-rrr.lL of Aiiki..-T!ic exctctnent ; ,-, Hm ,leri, 0"r fat ca,t ,ndi,n created by the shooting ol hverson by . biuUwheal. Ac. are only considered ' good fod ,Able, in Memphis, last spring, will iiot;UCr.' LWhig suites that were we to go naked have been forgotten. "Able has just bad : as the Indian, or if we were subject to the saase his trial and has been acquitted. The decree of cold a the Sainoiedea, we hould evidence for the Stale went t show that inhle to consume the half of a calf and a dozen Hverson attacked Abel, ami that in the .candles at a single meal. During excessive fa meloe. the pistol went off". The eVidouce I'gut in low teiiiierature, wheat flour fails to irodiiccd and the result attained sli .tv usuin the system. This is owing to dei how little reliance should be placed upon cieiicy in the elements necessary to supply ani reports made at the time .f such occur- anJ tl, ,tro"S for oleaginous rences. When it occurred report said ul', under these circumstance., baa fed that it .was a cool, deliberate murder, and " tl,e ,lmt r""""1 food U. fcf vet the evidence offered by ,he State ' T' s"l'l,ort- 1!ul '- "penmenU, oroved no deliberation, and at ""d " U.,ler l""- .'lb MhitS of jjw throws a doubt ou its iuteiitionality. . . . ' . ... (ienevml Watker awl hit Comjaniims. the .Mobile KCgister ot jMiinlay says, thilt in addition to tiie four hundred emi grants who embarked with tien. Walker " i 'a en n ii i.l iituer on o. arii i it. r as no u. I : ....I . l .1 I.- . I - . i- J c .. . for icaragua, we understand that abtrnl three hundred andjafty have gone from oilier ponsot ineiL unci otates on sairtng vesseis, thus maWng tho total between seven and eightf hundred meli, well pro visioned and Vrepared to meet the hard- Don't bf Discourard. it is a fihe remark of FeneUn, Hear with yourself in corret-tini; faults as vou would with others." We cannot do afl at once. Utit by' constant pruning awav of little faults, and cultivating humble virtues, we shall grow toward perfection. This simple rule not to be discouraged at slow progress, but to persevere.' oTor- ' " . . . ' au.l a-lilnio to faith, vir- (0no excolletice after another jtue;andto virtue, kno iil ge ; :.! to and te 1 kiiowle e temperance ; a::d to-tempe- i ,,,.,, ihiiiomi.. and ti. paUenceJodli. ll. ......... ;.ie, nun iu gounues ; I . . , n: iness; ami to godliness, brotnerrv kind- ness; and to brotherly kindness, charity will conduct the slowest christian at ltit to I rel. g:otis atlaiinnetit. .;.';; ot (''.' -I ' Id i Massachi. Its i Ue 7.. The mjicaii. g fottoll . thero no- of the likh, ays : " A leadin manufacturer of this county sat rce months supply of cotton gols n"-1 Sl"M rvsume work, or prices will . r.tpietl v advance before spring." Ut , llieim resume the unemployed wnl have no objection. lhe 1 iiiladerphia Suu has ceased to ' shin... Th.. ',,rih. n...ri,., ,'.,..-. tl... ii,jaJe!tlui " V'r'.'nst i the .1 surviviii.' . . . P mom. last iau. -J-.H-jnirer writm as folirnrs: "By the way, speaking of elections, our last one exhibited, in a strong decree, the lo-ve of jjawerfclt by amu weajn. . The Lilaek lieuuhlicans. not havinr a man ffrom theft-ffWit scctionrwhom they could trust lor uovernor, or else manifesting in death their love of ' renegades, (a 1 Fremont Convention, cast their eyer s rou nd f a fit subject on whom to east' their suffrages, and lit on the Hon. Ed Sf atifyrWe 3J7U, froin ISorlS Cardinal Mr. Stanly juniied at the bait; and though, as he averred, ho traveled 6,000 miles to California to escape office, wa "ow find hint chasing this office of GoV- jernor all over the 8tate, with all the ariditT of one who has tasted its sweets. Al thmigh iiiexpcrienccl in Black Ilepnbli can electioneering, ilr. btaiily had gooa examples, and beinr an apt schtthirlia learned very fast ; and before the close of it. A .... . . .r liMfiinli! .l..ii!i.i...&ittilK iern chivalry." "F. F. V.." "Southern.of. fice ,1(t(in.," and "office eeekintf,'' wiW ii ,, L llf . s,,, . .J.rA 1 Greelev. . But. alas! for his hoi ot a ! . " . i A ' t.ni.'F, d ii'.u.i ifn int. iiniiic, triiitui iv. iTTTriTo HTiTTeTrruinineJ the columns of a 1 few Uln3 pafers? j, now new )emr4t -.. : ' ,;,. .:.u I inn n m iic awin in uUiiiiL'vi.iMii w i us mi v I .ii". I.HIIT (. II.OII III lllO HUT 11. trv HIV viz: AU (DeRL,) his com ami Bowie, low votes of Stanly, although not nominated till within a week or two before the election, aud thousands not voting for him becans . ti, tbo ,,lt h(J ,ia(, 0 chance; 1 ! Wll, tl)Mt j,,,. Uep,,blicanisin, so you - - 4. f.., L. 4,wi. . til I.l inn mam U7 1 lAlt 1 iivti uuij 11111v.11 iiuiu lias tltHJ I k d kue oUtled. So perished Mr. , Stwiv., ho anJ M t,e h . 1 ' .il every member of that traitorous aee. tional party." Fohty Skves States. Would sny one be Imve, without looking into it, that we are ia a fair y of carrying the number of aoverniga Mnfis.. originally tliir.isen, and now tliirty-one," up lu fort t -seven ! But so it is. In the 6rt .i).ee tht-rv nre ( Iregim, Ksnus anJ Minnesota, whuse coiilituV..u are alreivly funned or form- It is Iiom.-i1 that I hey will be admitted the coining wtnter, making the members of thu coa- "vyi Sta,l', carved out of Texas, ae- curding to provUioiis in the tresty of annexation. ...n .. c t ii:.: i o.. 'Si Mitv Cohn.' An American infidel, boast . i .o... .!.. i... I. ...I . . . . ., nas me uiK ui in hit oiiiiorient, lie would have known that the gr?at Uu!-r uf the universe dots nut always square up Ins account! with mankind iu the month uf Oetoher. TIIE VALl'E OK IN DIAN7 CQRX. For the following interesting information in regard to this little no kialood kiud of food, w are indebted to Hunt's Merchants' ilajjaiine : . Hy those who do not know, or are too sei- .ortn .Miioriean Imluins. have sbown thai. tegetable uil answers the same purpose 'a ani mal food ; that one pound of parched Indian corn, or au equal .jiiantity of corn meal, Oiad. uno urea. i, is inure liian equivalent to .two pounus ot fat meat. " Meal from Indian corn contains more than lour times a iinioli oleaginou matter as wheat ., . .. ii.,... inoiv sl-irl-ll an.! ntrtvniii.ul ii mr,. Ja oT yr$all, Me aujllr,a,ia t.u..-l, Uglatea.in )r i,,,,,,.,,,, cuunKM.nd it coutai... nearly ; as nnieh intnsgenous material. The oombina- tlun of aliiiieiitarv coiunoiinds in Indian corn, renders it alone the mixed -diet capable of sos tainins: man under the most eitraordinarv or- euuisiaiices. In it, there is a natural coalescence ef elementary pruieiples which constitute the ba i of organic life, that exists in uo oilier vege table production, la uhitu ite composition, in nutritions properties, in digestibility, aud in its adaptation to the varied necessities of animal life ui the il tfeiei : climates of the earth, Corn meal is capable " supplying luAre of the abso lute w ants of the adult human sv-Hem than any other single sulistaiice in nature. ' A fW Kt.im,ieLet Other Fol The Siiperiiitendent of the Sontt western lun'iroad, says the Macon (Geo.) f-'.,;r.rj,h, has ordered his supply of ne- s:ro clothes -to be made ot the cotton from , tho Houston County r actory, (Tooke'i .Mill) .ieorri.j Lotion, Lieortia Wool and Georgia Mills! They are to he cut by a " ieorgia tailor, and given out to bo made i up bv seamstresses ii. Macon thus dia- itrihuLug more than a tnousand dollara 'at home, instead ,.f going to tiie North. Tins is the true way to achieve South ern independence, and particnlarlv in these hard tunes. Let all "our Southern l-'l' '"""w'this wise and lilwal polf . - H'HinUny up X v-.The KastontPa.) .lyji mentions an incident of an old gen tleman recently deceased in lhigl. coun ty, win. mid lieeii suspected oi liavingoon- snlerabl-e money in hi house., although "o one knew the 'amount. On sm!n. ,1't' L,rt'"iir,es utter his death no lea thu . , . u .,w . I nm .. ....... tl,... ....... I .1.11 , . a )in K.ciet wi.ivla Jaw had doubtless ben ' jsaviug-aild CollCCaltHg for Mat LichfU trany jeara. 4 It v J
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1857, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75