Newspapers / The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 29, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 47. SALISBURY, I iN. C., FHIBAY MOBNING SEPTEMBER 29, 1854. II nil Id WHOLE NO. 98. SL iW. JAMES. MILLAR & JAMES, JK1UTUKS 4 I'llOl'lUliTORS. TEIOIS. CWO 'DOLLARS if paid within tiro wootha:' Two Term si. S Proprietors of the Newspapers .in Salisbury, ! faare agreed upon the following arrunemeutof un Ufonn advertising rate: ' J G. A. MILLER uoiiars and iitty .Cents if payment be delayed ; l0ve, of sorrow, of blighted affection, of bit- sive and uumoved throughout, except when;! we approached, sne arose, aasbed ber m ' ye";!19' ThrCe DiIarS ifn1t PaUi Withi" ' tor, ren.or.elcs, persecution, and long-eher- ' upon portion being granted by the court,, fant's head against a roek and then leaped ' " liXJ, ,1 L. ,i f tu the boi.es of the murdered man, which hud with it into the abss below The others Arrangement of Advertising ' p-" been wired toother aud placed under a cov-i ! followed one by one, and all were dashed . , -- . - . - S c 2 i S - d . .2 - - Z ! : o So a - t"' - ' l i: ' 3 er o u 5-. J ; -5 - hi.- . . . i-i : ; s - . . .13 " ? 1 '. -i - i . P - - b ! m , o B O H er Cm fn . Oti , . W. , $eU $ ctsr$ eta J$ etsf $ eta $ ets $ ets. 4 aqaare, 38 Jiif-ej1 ; .7 "'874 41 J " 62 88 100 110 20 130 .8 1 " 100 120 150 175 209 225 ' 12 3 " 200 .250 300 350 400 442 23 :3 300 375 450 525 600 G73 29 4 " 400 500 000 700 8ojl;.S44 36 3 " 500 i 600 750 i75 92BI76 44 " 600 75(! . 900; 953 10oft 1059 53 3 mouth.". I 6 months. 9 months 1 year. 1 Bquarei. $3 121 $4 75 $6 87i S 00 2 squares, 6 02 9 02 12-01 ., 15 00 ! , 8 76 12 53 16 iiO 20 00' 4 " 10 96 . 15 64 20 , 25 04) ! 5 12 S4 lS'ofi.'. 21 2iJ ' 30 00 1 6 " - .14 30 , " 21 li 28 Qlj - 35 00 Longer advertiaemenrs in the .sanje proportinn.. A square is the space occupied by i-sixteen tlo.se lines. 1 "An advertisement making or J squares'charged in proportion to one square. And milking -2i or 1 squares, charged in proportion to 2s squares. AU fractions of a square equal to or i, (jharged in pro portion to the whole of 'which they afe;a part. Occasional reuewals without -additional charge granted to those ho advertise regfiljuly through the- yfar.' i i - Three dollars for animuncinc-aniliilates furoffiee. Court orders charged 25' jut cent liiglfer than the above rates. Orders for divorce of husband and wife, $10 each, f - ' i Persons sending advei tisements arje requested to T ! should occupy the least space po-siqVI. rite upon ! the back "close." Otherwise they wiHheput up in the usual style and eharel accordii(;'iy. tSo discount on these rates. ij " LFCOMTl?1 LIVERY aud SALES STABLES;! ! : i : rpiIE SUBSCRIBER IS HAVIt KltECTED in the Town of Salisbury, a large and very convenient . ' ! ,1 XIVERY AND SALE STABLE, entirely new mid capajde of iicuoinmodutinjr 125 I -nd having also supplied himself with jrortd well working in harness, respectfully trouage 6tn3fe Uavclhn pu'olli-. DROVERS Micits the pa-, i 1 trill find at his stables a convejiifut stnppiug plaee, where they cau be account; ou.nevi iv"." a" ! open Lot or Stalls. ! " '? i TRAVELLERS will find here, excellent. attention' paid to their Jiorses during their sojourn m the tjown. T; Gentlenien in the town will udlijre cheap and excellent board for their burses by the day, week, month or year. -Persons femng HOUSES to ' please call on nie before selling, on hand for sale. pose ef. will Htii scs always The highest cash-prices will bt paid for meal, Corn, Oats, i odder and. Ha v. Salisbury, July 7, .18-")-". - s. HRinvN. NEW SUPif?LY OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY! JAMES IIQiaVII HAS JUST RECEIVED FlU)tI EW and Philadelphia, tlielurgestiinibe YORK sticlec ted assortrneht of Watches ami Jewelry ever offered for sale in the. ToWn bf Salisbury, comprising a; general assortmen ; of Gold and Silver Tl alJclies, Gold . Fob and Guard Chains, Seals, Bracelets, Ear Hobs Cuir- Piris, Cicnllenienf'siindl Ladles' Breast" rinsiFinar er Iliiisrs, line Gold Pencils, &. Cases, Gold, Silver and Steel SPECTACLES, Together a variety of FANCY j ARTICLES and IrERFOIERV, j which he will sell CHEAPER Jthaii thev Can be bought at any similar esttbHsl5'ineit in the St.-ite r. ii j i i; r - L. . t . . ,t :. vau anu examine nn vmu atuq. door below R. & A. -Murphy'tji' store. Store tne CLOCKS, WATCHES and "JEV, T.LRY of all kinds repaired in the best luanneii, and on the j most reasonflhlc terras. J ) ! JAMES horah: Salisbury, April 18, 1853. tf uf mm n Q t A TVHI' Li I I I JNinUtUJJ& WAJN iJ I mtrr srnenfTPPt! Ts"vrrw v -m t? K ft fr j the purchase-of . . v OXEUODRED AXD FIFTY . NEGROES, of all' descriptions, for which he will j):iy: the l ' Very highest. rrices m Lasn.; ;. Persons -wishing to-dispose of any of this kind of. property, wiU find.it to their uiterest to niakecarly . .-apphUion toim. - ji u . Wimmuuicnuuus num auiMjuuv -1 1 . unu '.dto. : Salisburv,iJirlv 29, iSa:i:sy RICHWINE & HARRISON; - General Iry Goods. Cutlery, Hardware, Crockery , ; : . - and 5 -j"..;. " " Grocery Merchants, ' NO. 76, .1 SALISBURY; X. C. April 15, IS j4. ' J 24 A. CALDCLETJGH, Ilouse, Sign and Ornamental PAINTEli, I.ESIXGTD, NORTH CAROLINA, . l7"OULD make known ti the cub'Ls that he 1 is W-.earrjiiig on jtle,.aboTe business Towar-el i.I-..- ,...,i,,;.,M, .country, and in good style. . ; ASlt CALJX LtlJGU Jan. 27, 1854. I: tfl : G. A. JIIL'LCn, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, LONG CHERISHED EEVESGE. A tale of the old World and Early Miehiyun. The history of jurisprudence embodies among its dusty archives many a tale of ui a v arreu auu a iicKcns, to invost tuem with every attribute, ot'j startling interest ; which can mark the narrative of fiction. "T ... too5 xi i.' - a In the year lbJo, there came into the'-. If. IT.. 1 TTl- 1i . . .1 ' county of Lapeer. , Michigan, a German i rr -i a . - i i r ' e it ' v,i'i ; i i it I I he evidence, asl may be gathered from from the province of H urtem berg, by the ., f . i . i i 4- : . i f r, i , . " . , , ..' y i the ioregoing sketcji, was entirely i circum name.ot Linen, bnnino; with bun a young t ; i .1 c i j- - and active wife, to whom he bad-been some ? , ' rp, . i li t - , ! years married. ' Ibis ladv. when a cirl. r , . ... . . L'y .. - .' had been a belle m her ittle neighborhood j m v uriemourg, an Tl' , 1 . ,- -. ' 1 ? 0 ! marriage by more than one anxious suitor, i J had been sougnt and among them was one Dan m, by whom she was courted, and to j whom she had giv-1 ...it .1.11-.! cn such encouragement ias to leave him to fix bis affections upon her with all the fer vor of the German ' heart. Damn was a man of unusual strength of mind, of stern and -impassive dcinifanor, of great depth of feeling, but, as the sequel will show of most' implacable disposition wiien his animosities, had been aroused. lie (loved the girl with that intensity natural to men so constitu ted ; and having few or no affinities with oth ers, owing to his. reserved and morose, dis position, he commenced! by : lavishing his hours of leisurejind thet earnings of his in dustry upon her alone, i Unlike her lover in all respects, the girl was attractive,' fond of 80cu'ty,'and.unstabloi-in her affections; and, :when the wedding day came, to which Damn had long and impatiently looked for-wardv-as the consummation of his bliss, af ter thtrwedding guests had assembled, she tnl? lr 0XM n,U' ; ?nC,C?U ,,'n0V; . cr DC ins. iaum miiu yui ms esiaie an-i removed at once from tbe scene of discom fiture ro a distant province. ' TiTiir rassed on, and the lady was again ! wooed and won, by a light hearted and cornel v youth; he'r former suitor's superior j in personal appearance, .but his inferior in ; wealth and intellect. Courtship Was . now .followed by marriage, the news ' of , I which reached the self-banished Daum, rous- i ed -every latent feeling of rage and jealousy i l of which his strong heart was capable, and ! i he returned to the scene of his former hap- i ! piness, instigated bv the sole desire for j revenge, i He skulked about the neighbor;- "j I hoodv'lying hid during! tbe day-time for j t'the most part, but watching every oppor- i i tunitv to waylay and destrov his rival. 1 I At length they met ih a wild, narrow mountain pass, a deadly! and fierce strnarcle ensu0,1 at the tprmina.tinn.of which Ulrich was left upon the ground slain, as his as- sassin-suppnsod. Daunt fled and Ulrich' re- covered and returned tobis wife, pale, bleed- iniriTi.t t-.iTif 'l lio nHiOBC onn nht t.r I I'liim - . ' - , ' . , r. , 1 in ..vain ; he nad nearto - England wnere he ppent the next six years of his life. The circumstances had p:lssed away from the public mipd, and the parties most in- j terosted.had ceased to think of them, or to j feel any apprehension of Damn's return. J Five years passed on, and the married cu- j j ple,;with their children j joined a party who were emigrating to America, and came and settled down in Lapoer.i There thev resid ed in quiet, comfort anil happiness fir throe years.i The wild farm had begun to. ft-. Mime the apporvronco f cultivation the log hone .to be encircled with creepers and flowertshrubs, the whiifoheaded children ' played around the;doorj the old Oerman I'Oupd'lay watchful at the gate, ap l the' truant sweetheart now ta comely matron. snnr nt tne wtieel the sweet sonars or. nor Faderland. 'vAll waspc;tce in this sequester - ed home.. when at it the close of a bright dnv in Aucrut. l Sa knoek was heard at the ; door, which' was answered bv the woman, ; who;, upon opening it,, tkiet the face of her obi suitor. ; i 'i ! The recognition was tiristant and mutu- '! al t-Not a word passed; between them, but ! while the heart of one of them sank within t her from very fear, that of the other was ; roused to a phreifizv. which made itself manifest in a wild gleam of long pent , up vengeance. -' ! The husband was absent, having gone upon a distant hunting excursion in pur suit of deer ; and all the night with doors and windows barred, a -sleepless, tearful. trembling wWher waited his return. He came not, and his step never again crossed that thrcshhold. Precisely one year to a day from the time of the occurrence just i narrated, Mr. Thorn, an old resident of La- peer conntv, was walking one balmy Sun- i .1 i' p e day niominff upon the borders of one of tlmco rioQiitifnl littlo PiVoc n4iii-.- - 1ia rm. . x ? o r.u i i,,,ss'i 111 ine nmvei v op'-iiiuif ui tiiai- conn- . try, foUQ(1 the beach, just within the ' water sedge, a human skull." At a loss to "! ed up the steep, bold bank which overhangs the; lake, and upon its verge found the bo- dy to which the skull had belonged. A ' jurv was at once summoned to the spot, ; and the remains at once identified, by the halt frantic, widow, whose wounds were open- ej afrc.sh bv the discovery which shut out ;. f the' last rav of hone which had lin- . n ' , j Ere red "in her breast for i a long sad' year. ; I Ii cansA and manner ot thp death ot t lit i murdered man. were made obvious jby the .i examination of the skeleton, a rifle ball J piercing through the vertabal column from s behind, had passed out I through the bone'. i 1 he murdered man had, never known who I or what took, his life, lie lay as he foil, i upon his face, with his undischarged yager, . ! rifle by his side, and upon his bleaching j skeleton was the hunting pouch brought i j with him from his old country home. Au - j tumn had deepened into' winter winter ' had brightened into spring and spring had s btossfuned into summer; vet there he lay, within three, miles of his home unnoticed ! tn, undiscovered.- I ' . l the discovery of the body, Paum rn niTPstPfl - and h s trial which was verv lono- and arduous, in the consequence the necessity of taking i all the testimony throuo-h interpreters, was had before Hon. . rn. ' ttt -it.vi n;;f nnr.f i for the county of Lapeer, in .March 1840. 4 TT,. T.,-n,;l ZnL, in this rase were, Hon. Peter Moray, then. lAttorney n of iny soldier. I thought of the Eume General j lion. A. II. Hanscam, illon. T: nides. In the heat of the conflict they had J. Drake, lion. E. II. Thompson and George thrown away their tunics; and" their hair W. Wisner. s i ; I ! t streamed wildly over their bare -shoulders. During the "twelve rdays occupied by the 1 trial, the prisoner Damn remained impas-ii ered taUej wcre sudJelliy out at tne.j very feet of the prisoner when al deathly: j paleness spread over bis face, and a strong"; and involuntary bhudder ; passed i through;! e i ' ' M .v. ..eU.Uw.,Uv. f..vv . j3.,. . . .Jii whereby to connect the prisoner with the! , v rT, . , ; ., -r : , , ., testimony npMin fir -I i ricii nni triA mrv ;ti nu wmius t Von-rict : and drin2 the ! unhappy prisoner the benefit of the slight . i , r i t d aouDt by wuicn the occurrence was sui ,. ' e . ... Y rn r suitation. a verdict: 01 not euiltv I The i.j v 1 :i. . r. . 1 .1. .. prisoner left th.e court house ainiJ ,a deep anu tunning suencp, ana was never more seeu in La peer-county. Detroit Inquirers SHAMYL. I ;" " ', '1 I ! 1 ; ' ! '-f .' The mountain chief, whose exploits for ? so many years have won the 'admiration -of-; Europe, yhamyl,; the warrtoTvpr'nphet of the Caucasus, was born towards the end of the . last century, al a town called illiniri, situa-; i lea in one or tue wuuest parts.oi yircassia. He was early educated;in the .two chief de' I part incuts of Oriental kuowledge-l-religion and anus; and mainy traits of truly Spartau courage are related of him. On one o ca i siou, while fa .mere! child, he was lattacked and wouudijil bysonie comrades ; I but, al ! though his lifj was endangered, he con i . 1 . . l ; l l . . i n . tinued to conceal what had happened, be-' he -'Ull ,H'on.cnt to admit that , he ha J been vanquished even Jby numbers."! fur a lung tiiiiej Simmy! occupied a coin-5 parativoly subordinate pogitiou t as one of the Murides, or body-guards -of Jllaiusad III 1 ' rey, me liuam. ii was oniv atter the as 11 .1 T T " ' 1 i. l sassinition of that chief, in one of, the civil contests which weakened Civcassia and f ' ; vored the advance lof. Russia, thati-the celo- bratcd v;.n i'..r niudc himself known. He was elected io .succeed the fallen Ijinain by geueral acclamation and having ruthlessly avenged the crime! that bad been commit ted, began that career which has since ob tained for him a world-wide rouowm. The nicans by which he obtained his pi -pularity r are not well kuovrn; As yet, we are iu r endeavored ta weary out the mountaineers possession only of! fragments ; of Circassian ; by marching to aud A'o iu tvery direction. : history for the last twenty years. I But ,4trlany tribes were Purrouadel and compel appears certain that Shamyl,' though stain -. led to submit.; and at length the Tchetches ed by inan-grievous faults, possesises no.ble i louud themselves unable to 'maintain the lualitie?. tid is emjutiMly jit ted to rub I independeiico. They A;e3Ji?ed,' therefore, ' oyer a barbarous people. He is -of. middle height 1 :-!" ,-ith grav eves and red hair. Iis complexion .is white, ana as delicate as that ot the Circassian beauties who are sometimes exposed for sale in the private . bazaars; of Constantinople.. i ii- i i t.- FerKaps the contract of his feminine anAThav set outifnr DanTv. and determined. ruwrnn. will. KS- .w.,r.i:,..,r .,...'i3 and impassibility ;iu the presence of daugePj , .1..T7 l.-.i-.l . t -. .t r.-l ... .. ;". 1 , ti .i.. 1 ...t'l V. tuiraiiou iiumng nis ruiic una swartiiv eouu . 1 1 .1 tryiucn. . All report sp.-ak .f him us g tic even wtieii ordering: acts nt the greatest i l ! ... i : . . ; n . i i 'i-'.i cruelty. He is sober in food, and scrnpu lously obeys the injunction of the Prophet feared, for the prophet immediately after to drink no wine allowing; his follower?; gaivards retired, to the mosque to fasti and however, full liberty 'to intoxicate theuif .: pray. He remained there until late next selves. A few hours of sleep suffice futi . morning y and then appearing amidst a him -f an 1 whilst! his fuil-ftid ; boilv-guanl Ccnera.1 asscihblv which he had ordered to snore around, he; rises, tin d; sotnowhat osr J he called together, announced, with many tcutatiuusly- employs himself iu reading and t-ircumhcutif'iis,i that the -Tchetches ) had prayer. A pnot n.f Daghost.-tu has said, that nrmed the ipfanious project tif submitting has lightning in his irves,; and fl -wers ; on" fiis lips';' tor.-. like ail popular leader ! he h;is the gift of .ehiqucncej and gain his vu-torifcs as much bv oratorvias geqcralslnp. All his "proclamations are in gorgeous laawi guage ; and -it is sai.i that-- nothing can equal the effect-of the short; oratious he de livers to his troops before he loads them on to victory.;: ; ; . i; ; t Y The first residence of Shamyl,) after he was raised to supreme raukj was Achulgn, ,T ... ..-T't. i where' be built, in the center of the' fortress, ; a little house in the European style, with i the assistance ofliussian prisoners and de - j serters. Here he lived ini the humblest I possible style, depending even for daily j bread on the spontaneous offerings of his f people 1 lie luriress IS uuill dl tue iiiuuhl rocks; and in was surrounded byde fmces of, earth, with passes, , covered- 1 ut ' - . "-auu, ; :.r j 1 1. . 1" ways, and moaisi according to the best rules ,J ! ,r. 7 - , c, . 1 of science. ; lhe solid wooden towers, use- less against artillery, had hern removed, so s that when Gen. .Grabbc appeared before it - . - ,i . ' 1 , I after having taken Arquani,! and forced the i rra .f lCnior.,i ).t .'t.. nnil,- ,., 1 -i .. Tii , sioou me uecessiiytoi a regular tiege. --iija first impulse, indeed, was to ' retreat ; but i re me in ben ng tne orders of the F inperi r : to terminate the wiir!with glo-. i ry by the capture of ShamyllAj determiri-f U;d on an attack, i The difhcuKies to be over-i i eome were immense ; but the; troops under! j his command wt re numerous, and accus-i to'med to passive ? obedience j ; The moun-t j taineers by degrees found their communica-i tion cut off. : Thev were completely sur4 i rounded, and hikner and thirst Ibenn t I ', i c i : , : " ; "'j. ; tell upon them with more fatal effect even; ; tJtntn t ic i rp:ii til cannim ot ttuir I pnpmio It was on the 23d of August, 1839, that, . .: ' r . ' : : ! the advanced rainnarts having been taken;! j the Prussian general ordered hisi men to: - .j sto'rm the citadel. The Circassians now? i displayed almost supernatural courage.! Even the women took part in the struggle,! sword and pistol in hand. " Never," says' i a Russian eye-witness, " have I beheld so; horrible a spectacle. We swam in bloody ) We climbed over barricades bf men. Thei death-rattle was bur martial music. I was; i clambering at the head of my battalion, . al4 ! readv decimatedj up a steep ascent ; the! cannon had ceased to roar : the wind blew; : away the sombercurtain of siiiokd; we sudt denlv beheld, on a pl.. overhanging;, i an abyss, a number of Circassian women.! of! They "knew that victory had declared against them, but nrmiy resolved to erisn ratner i than tall into tbe bands ot tne jKussians;; 1 Thev rolled enormous blocks of tone front 1 the summit cf the precipice. , A huge mass whirled p-M me, and carrie. away several I saw a young woman sitting down quietly with her infant in ber arms; suddenly, as to pieces. . ' i ! : ( . . The great objCet-of tbis sanguinary at tack, was to take Sharayl; but tbe prophet was found neither among the dead nor a mong the wounded. At whisper went a broad that be was concealed in.a cave, and every rock was, searched? without success. Towards midnight some Wntinels heard a noise. A man descended agtecipice by ed tho-fWnd, eave i iffiBir and. jmtaedi ately came a second and then a third, wrap- .j " u- . i i . . 0u 1' v pod in a white cloak, such as- Shamyl was' accustomed to" wear, lhe liussians now disclosed themselves-, and took all three prisoners. But their joy threw them off their guard ; iirnd the real Shamyl for he iu the white coat was only a decoy darted by, leaped into the Koi.-sou, and swam a cross, untouched by the shower of balls sent-after bin. This wonderful escape oft course added to the prophets reputatiou ; aud it is not surprising that his people be- j Iieve him to ue the especial tavonteotAJlah. The lovers ofi the marvellous pretend that on one occasion Shamyl allowed himself to j be taken prisoner under another n:Sme, was conducted to :Bt. Fetersburgh, obtaiiedthe rank of colonel in the army, and having learned the art of war and the secrete of the j enemy, escaped back to his own country. ! This extraordinary man,, however, has no j need of fiction to exalt his. merits as a patri- i ot chief. . 1 ; j Having': been driven out 'of Achulgo, , Shamyl removed his residence tola place called DargyiJW'edeno, situated in the midst or dense 1-(rests aud frightful preo pices. ! It is from this pla.ee that he has since, with J i I" . 1 .1 P variuus bui:ces, -uirecieu tue operanous oi the war, issuing forth at critical periods, and exciting 'Li, n,nl, hr hU nrm-P bt. r' K v " i-"-- i , ! taking care nrt iioodloRsJv - to ,-exnose his ; care nbt heedlessly to expose his rierson.. or tolliminish th. nrestipe of bis name bv .too Frcoueut anneanuce. by .too Frequent appearance. Some times he has been reduced aAnost to tbe last extremity of despair. The Russian gene ral, Woronzuff, by far tlyt most formidable enemy eve'rsqnt against Gircassia, cut roads through the country; aud, instead ot ma- king periodical attacks on a grand scale, to send ambassadors to Shamyl, asking him either to comto and assist them, which they knew he could not, or to allow them to submit to Rtifsia. - No one, however, would venture voluntaril3r "to carry such a mes sage; and lour men were chosen by lot; !.', .......... fJi.f i... .t. :f means oi cold, to buy the intercession sSof the mother of Shamyl, that he should at i! itiv; in Liiaujl. tuat ill; 2UUU1U Ub i , : t ut'. . j i j ' i a-J f icast hear what thev had to sav, and accept Hi r 'Pi' -i i i i u 8tir reluac. Ihev easily succeeded in sedue- s; 4 -t - . i ..-1 i n-. Jng the poor. old. wo-uian to ppeak to her . i. " ' i .1 - fon What passed at the interview was fkopt a secret;' but horrible results a secret : out horrible results were tf the Oriaotfrs ; - it hat thev had seut iuessc-u- to plead tueir excuse: ahat these mes- ;s'ngers had suborned a; woman to make him the djsgracctul comniun'catiou ; ttiat ltd had asked counsel of the Prophet;: and that the Pil'tdiet had onlered him. from Allah, to gi'e a jhuudred lashes with a whip to the wonian jvho had been ..suborned. ''.That wons4n," ihc added, in a terrific voice, 1 is mv mother:; there was a thrill ot ; I expectant hpiror, and the mother of Shamyl, ; i with a shrink, fell upon the ground. ; The i stern chiefthin continued : What was my ! l amazcmentiwhcn I heard"- this order! . I j M'Ppt titter, tears, Mahammed then .ob-; L tained'froni Allah that I might substitute 5 myself for fhe sinner. I am ready !" . So ; r.yiiJi: uc cstcuum unui uib pi-uiuii, auu t. 1 ordered twf of his guards to perform the flice of extcutioner upon him. They re- ff 1 , . , . K , . ? 1 . fused at best, but were compelled to obey . (: .u nfti ii: u , j ; it Afthe fattn blow the blood started; but the people! now rushed frd, snatched ' the whips from the hauda of thffnieui "and . 1 .1 l ; c 1 -v u . insisted thjit so.paintul a sccnesnould not n!nf inno I T4ip iTfdietehe ainbsssadors now ,,..t.i 1,;;. . i.,,m ..eajjectvu,! iueu nun. vvmv , www their surprise that of every one, Shamyl 1 j ii a .: i . n.nn i...,v tri 1 prisouer, waiK.eu inio tue ruuiu, auu uiu pardoned (hem and said ; -"o back to your I . . ;.i - ; ' f; s 1 . 11 .r 1 . 1 ceeded at .once to the lox. . Cowardly tf'umrymen, and tell them what j you have leenJ" ' ! ; It woulll be impossible, within any rca- 'i ' hi ot:". 1 1 j:j . 1.; nn 'tfintllna rf tl-irt roi-i. OUS Operapons WUlCll ouuuip uas uncucu a-gainstth Russians. Indeed, accurate de jtails are nbt yet known ; ;and it is to be ; feared that tradition alone. will hand; them " down to ribsteritv. But it is not only as a! , .1 . ' . - 0, . . warrior and enthusiast that onamyi is ui3- ! Uninnshed. lie IS remaritaoie, also, as a legislator. By his influence the people of .- J 43 . i-i f ! ' . . - i i - . i Ihighestan, previously aestan; previously aivjuea into nvai sectsand itribes, have been melted down ijito I ;mass almost homogeneous, and he has established many usctul institutions His country is partitioned into twenty pro- vinces, eath under its naio or governor. our 01 tutim are luvustcu ..m .iuic u liiiorny ; ue uiucis aic uui.u w iiodieal reports of their actions. Each naib Is 'oLligedjj-t'o raise three hundred horsemen 4o'ne froinl every, ten families under his iL '. 1IJ. .U nKi,rrn4 V., t iurisdictidn. The soldier s iamily is ex- ' etapt from all taxes ; the. others pay his ifxpenscsj! Every man, however, from fif- eeu to fJPyn& ready tot. act on any - great emergency ' Shamyl himself has a body-guard of .one . tnousanu uien, Kept uuue. .u. seventy.; py meir .uijsau. insubordination of sucli among bis people L ncctMonahy grow impatient of his won hoko. Formerly, all. contributes were voluntary; at present, a regular system .of ; Editorial- Responsibility and En taxation hag been introduced.- If, there- i dorsdjient. Some people are so unskil- fore, at any future period, Circasaia is re lieved from external pressure, it may be found that , the foundations of a' durable state have, been laid. J?pr the hrst time I has any orga nization been successfully " in- troduced-r-r Yet it is possible tb'at, wrieu the i immediate' move for union has been re- j moved, discord may again reign, i Some in- j rial.;. It is more than we can bear. Our sins competeut person may succeed Shamyl' be- are sufficiently manifold, without there be fore the people have become completely ac- j ing added to them all those of taste, grami customed to order .so that we caunot! fore- j marj assertion, fact, etc., which are conglom- tell, with any degree of certainty, what "may" be the future fortunes of Daghestan. A YANKEE IJT THE WRONG .BOX; A recent session, while the judge and jury were eating theirh dinners, .a young man from, the "Jcedentry'being somewhat "anxio-ftS to sea, .the manner irr whtchustice was meted outwaBied into the court-room, and, as be afterwards . expressed himself, " took a squint at all the seats, and seein' there wasn't nobody in the nicestione, with a. railin' all around: it, thought he'd make sure on it 'fo're the? fellers got back from dinner." , . ' In five miuutes after the crowd, entered i the room, the Judge rapped the desk with i A v;?;.,r.i i.;e ' Ai: gDige(j frown cried - v ' ' , ' x , , " ; r ,,-., , : Droad-shouldpred constable, leaning on the ! railing in front of His Honor, who imme- I diately resumed the occupation of picking his teeth with a pin. j i "Silence'u the Court ?" echoed the speak ing, tones of a .small, red-headed constable near the door; and the latter speaker im mediately commenced elbowing the crowd, right and left, to lot them . know that he was around. , j m : . j- i . 0" All ready ?" says the Judge..' j; "All ready '"-replied the attorney. i " Command the; prisoner to stand up !'' says the Judge, ' while . the iudictnient is being read"'" I The broad-shouldered constable now walk- eu UP 10 tue Psuer s oox, uurng me ajv . . i bsence of the sheriff, , , . . : J r placed his hands on the shoulder of the young man, and exclaimed ! " Stand up !" j r : '' What fur''" said the astonished young farmer. - j S; , ; " To hear the ehargej; read !" exclaimed ' the constable. ; .! ! u Wall, I guessli kin hear .what's goin' on, without staudin', ast well as the rest on 'em," was "the reply. - y ; " Stand up I" roared the Judge, in a burst rsi oi nassion ueuau usiou uis louizue, . r i i -.1.: . .' . wh . .... . . i rii l;iiiT lii4 teeth - " voaD man stand 11 j! or the consequences be upon' your own head." :j $ ' ' The victim came up ion pis feet as, if un der the influence of a "galvanic battery, and looking around the;couirt-room, and notic- tid v! or the -consequences be upotf in"- that all eves were upon him. with an expression about as ; ? rabid man towaru hung his head in s eou tion. aud was neark- deaf to tbe words r( of , Mi of i . .... r i , . ' 1 ' i the indictment; but ho ..henra c : . l . .1 ; , , the Ion", coinplieated, tangled sci , , 1 . ''t: -,' . , i learn that he was charged with st . ' r . r embezzling, or cheatmg, or i)ilfe the indictment ; but he heard enou entences, to . ee ' to (ealing, or f nmV.nv?limr or .linn t inrr or iiilfinTt(T ,iTilf house or somebody, and he couldn t tell exactly which. " .: " What does he say to the charge? Guil ty or not guilty?')' inquired the Judge, peeping over his spectacles-,' with a look t old enough to freeze as man's blood. ''Guil- ty or not guilty The young man ventured to look up, jn bones to find a sympathizing eye, but all wore cold aud unfriendly, ;tnd i he again gazed on t lie saw-dustikl floor, and trembled with confusion. i i .." ; i . Guilty or not guilty 2" again vocifera- ted the Judge: in a stone that 'plainly dono ted impatience to proqerd with the case, i The bmad-.-hulUcikd . constable, being Irathef a humane man j snow- stepped by to .the prisoner and exclaimed i You had better say ' vot yuilty' of cours-e ! If you say f yuilty,' you doh't stand uo chance this term, that's sure! and if you sav ' not audtiJ aud wish, at future state ot the case, to change your plea to - guilty,' you dan do k without any injury to yourself! ' Therefore, I advise you to say fnot yuilty ' and stick to if, as long as' there's any chance !'' - i l.l. ' I - A Jonathan's feelings "had been simmering . .' U.. .-.n.. (V. , f.,ilit Airnci . "'V" '.""" , """ ' r, v" . I i and with a look of innocent but determined . .. . .;. . - resolution, he swung bis arms about nis I , T , . i . . i cat n J 1 ' ' ' . . " r- . . , U;.( . ' 0ii- J,. tryin to dew 1 hamt been stealin no- , , . i , , .1 1 ' . "i Just at this moment the front door o with the genuine ; , , . , . : Pen?a' ana le sfe" n Tbe Court saw in a moment its mistake, and tried to chokeidqwn its effect with a ! forth into a hoarse laugh that ? frown but 'twas no go ! The crowd burst fairly made the windows rattle' and the young man left the room, exclaiming, as . he passed out at the door ! , " I knowed all the! time I hadn't stole nothin':" 1 : ' i - . i . ;-'-!" 4 .:. ..l.P.!-. ..1 tt TM1 j " "- - f r' mn bpt. I havn thp liardpst name in the com Da ,r 7. 7. .,r , ;, V 1 ny. jjone, said one oi me company whnt's vonm.im?" ' 'Stone.' said the first. " Hand me tne money, saia me uiner, . , TT t ... , ' J: - 1 .1 . .Li .. 'My name is Harder.' 4 A Negro Dialogue. " I say, Baz, - whe,e dJ dat comit r,se at y " " It rises in th 69th meridian ob de frigid zodiac, as laid down in de comic al- manac. - ; Well trliprp ftn it apt T?ii7 ?" ' "Set?vou black fool it don't set' where when it v4tn tired of shining it goes in its hole !" 1 A Good Answer. A little girl, meet ,. " W bat said he, ." do you dead bop , miss, I V. ' No-, sir," re 'eplied the little lireone." courtesied to thf ing a-countryman with a load of slaughter- j from the limbs which they had stripped.-, to be placed in tnem unless it baa been ed swin' dropped a courtesy. The rustic, This ia 4 Birapiej and we believe a su,H hMbj the .-Committee of Wption . 1 L.:fu ; : .:4iw.--.ii - r tNo article shall be removed ; from the i j it ii l i. pecuuiarly, for everything that appears in j. the paper with which he is connected. . in-1. eluding as well extracted or conipilateduews, ! advertisements, communications, marriages i ft deaths and births, as what appears as cdito erated into those departments of a journal to which the public have access by adver tisements, communications, and tbe like, under certain rather loose rules of journal-, ism.t " . . .To a certain degree, both m the eyes of the law, and in those of the community- at large, editors arre riglitiy-responsible for all that appears in their' sheets; but custom, which is the law of journalism, has conced ed to the outside public a right to say, for pay; ana sometimes, we are sorry to say without prcttv much anvtbing it pleases, about itself and its neighbors, save that it is not absolutely 'startling by its. vulgarity and depravity. Editors can really govern only what appears as editorial; beyond that - they are individually not responsible, nor should be held so.. Thousands of things go into a newspaper in these; days,' at which the good taste, personal feetiue and viduaI fusibility of the editor revolts; buW the Sreat ulllhou would tab,)0 the PaPL'r at i ouce wincn suouu set up to oe, iu every up to be, iu every i respect,, the daguerrotypo or. us conductor s I W?l i !:'' ..i i l .. i : . i ucic iuc iju Miouiu ih: uiawu iu fuu-B flicls between the demands of outsiders and the taste and personal feeling of the editor-Sf is no delicate matter. , It cannot well be t defined or regular, and inuslbwai vo the spc-.-J cial ca.-es. But we protest against the nab- w it some peoplp have -ot , holding the tuitor - S personally responsible to them and the com- munity.tor the good taste and propriety of every line in; bis paper. , We record a great great many things that are absolutely shocking, iui as lo oeve ana noia an euitor respon siblei, personally, individually, socially, and but jhe people must have the news. Wcic-lgis m exhibition, and an amphitheatre, publish a great many .marriages that per-?with seats rising in ' successive tiers, at a ; naps turn out unnappy, but pray don t hold .convenient point for observation. us responsible for the peace of other house-liU be : a large Reception Hall fholds than bur own; and we do, with up-rin'cipal gate, a.Flantcrs' Hall, a i lifted hands, beg to be excused from anyScs' rjall, and Floral Hall "and a haps tnm OUt Unhappy, but PraV don t hold l . r .. i . . i" . i individual liability in reference to - all the5.C'lC.frC!5iimeIlt Saloon. numerous events recorded under the head ings of " Born", and " Died. rinjfuld Hi idAU-an. . - ; i a The Pice of Flour. The New Yonkf 1 Tt ii - - c sluiittee recently appointed by the citizens to j lierald, in a review of the prospects of thcS ' . - , J " , e J . i t ' . ' ..! : , i i, .. i icitami'iM iu Luis' iuuuu , cuuci uue, uu-4. ' j -j . r . . ', j f :rir. 4jn-n,i, . .. 4- Li I- , A il. , 1 . . W ; of navtgnt, dunng the coming fall, both that there is cyery probability: that all whea and flour must experience a market L come 4 and decline m price : and this opinion is strenffth-s r! " . - j ; . - J - i v' ' u r .1 i i' P ftaentertainea.. r . - encd by, the fact that large quantities of -theft , i i : i i, - it " A j i "a' . '. . . - - - - fifl Di'lerrntes havR heeP nnnointed to attend cropis ot previous years, which had been ly- i rc x v - IMsirous that all the members of the bociety i new crop, or suffer a grtat depreciation ing ,,, i 'i u V tA -ij ! r. -e i r i iMaud those who design becoming such, should uuiimy u mjuiiucu IU lie (ier. ..i.1UlUIUgi I .1 i ' : . - cf e hi.uk, p.eserxe piesent price -5 ,e (jommehs- Hall,- on Monday night the but a greatly mcreased European deDiandj1Cth of0ttte" 'At that time thudgei which we can now see no reason to antic-i-l'J -,, . V' i- - it ,will be appointed. ! ' Pil it i,' V, ',, . i -,, - i 11 Jlembers of the Society will procure their ilhe Herald states that the millers in then. 7 f ;i rr. '. 'k- ' at-I tt.,i. n o i r. i- - avshao'es trom the treasurer jlr. iiutcn- estcrn and fcouthern .fctates are realizing- J l- ,1117,1,1 f i,- ; . ai ct- , rJings on the morning ot the 17tn, .at ms a net profat of 81.62 on every five bushel.-ea ? . lTn f . . , ' - .1 - . ,1 J 1 - afififlice in ileception iiall. of wheat converted into flour on their owi4 m,t;iwrt,L tn . account, lhe tanner' have f. . 1 . . T 1 'b JJJLtllUtlVI O UUIV1,U1U11I i.iUtfv. v I tif t:irnirt-4; h:r neriv.hrfrlvl. ... . v i-, ..." I . ! determined to take their 1 pay the required toll, r !L LruUUU. AU;H tpo5e ot the flour themehes, thus ecurM,, thfi r n(T nf ihp Fa; am to t ing a portion of the pmfit now pocketed b$ the millers. This will force the millera ? ! either to put flour on the market at grcatlw . , 1 . . , . , ; reduced prices, in order to . undersell th2? I farmers, or to pay an advance per wheat. - " - ': .. s jf beratiotos of tht Executive Committee, in- i The New York Times has the folIowin eluding the names of the special commit funny story of an American'in Paris whlMces and their respective duties. It will. i , , v" , , - .1 fssbc seen that a rigid and efheien . system could speak no trench, who was in tha:. t - , , , . , ..,, i . . : . . -', ,has been adopted, which we trust .will con habit ot shavms himself, and invariably l-v.i. 'i fn 0.S.nnBa nf T?;-. " ! " One day, before commencing tq scarify himself, he remembered that he had n morq courtplaster, and so rang the bell fos the servant.' Of course, he was obliged tc communicate his desires by pautomimel The servant was far from coniprehendiujf i with that readiness which characterizes pros ii fessional pantoiuimists and the principal ! performers in a ballet; However, it wa evident to him that the gentleman wanteds something which would stick, and soon rei turned with a supply of wafers, and of post, age stamps.-of various colors and valnesv-S There was no help for -it ; so the Amcrii can, after having shaved and cut himself i j three places, applied a wafer to bis chin, . i! ten sou' stamn to his cheek, and a sixtce&tf - . r -- , f sou one to his Adam's apple. Thussealeg l and pre-paid, he sallied forth into the streeSg and was the object of much laughter an j- i good-humored comment GetttiKi rid or Lalerpdlars. e hav j standing in our . back, yard, says the edit of the Thomasvllle Watchman, a bcautififchj be entered upon the Register. They shall l '. - . ... tij .1 .1 . . i - . - t 1 . V 1 mulDerrJ tree ine Kave3 01 wuicu' fiOUf3 - , i . - . .. . - i three weets since, were-nemg entirely. ear,ra . ..""." r"-" 7 7 ... , 1 1 . , P caierpnurs. jeiug luiormuu ! . - n 4. A iA r.? k ..v. , . n 4- Z . J i a prucese )tv w -."., . "s j and are 'happy to announce the success to be received. . When received,Hhey . Trill I the experiment. With a Common ize?, give to the exhibitor a card of acceptance, i? . , 1 j 11 - i j SjSi which must be presented to the Committee cimblet, we bored a hole into the body tfi! , ,7 . v, tt h u ; ' . . j f; of Reception at Reception Hall, whereupon j the tree, some two inches deep, Frhal5' the stock will W duly registered-! . .' which we filled' withr sulphur, and the3,. ..The.dutiea of the Committees in? Floral f plugged up the hole. , t 1 . - in a snort time, sa ' ..V no forty-eight t hours, they were seen crawling ali be -to receive aii ariicies rseni inem , t. . , bv the Committee of Reception andarrange yard, and in less than six damij . .. . . '; r :Tt i J ' . -WTs thpTii in the best manner in the several about the not one was to be .found remaing on - j tree, loung leaves are npw putting tortus j uiauJ ,uua"a u"o ' - r,v'v,5 " c-d by f..Tl -wiug it. - ff V- THE NORTH CAROLINA STATEJFAIR. IlThe "undersigned takes pleasure in stat iiMr, that a public meeting of the citizens of pth iust., for the purpose of making" all iVJieiiu was ueiu at iuc vi' y iiaxi, vu vi ..mnirpmnnu' tn nppmnmodate visitors to the Second Annual State Fair of jte'tNorth Carolina Agricultural Society, Sginning on Tuesday the 17th oft)Ptrbcr There was much interest expressed b all present ; and from the desire mani ijted, there will doubtless" be ample ac fdmmodations offered to all the agricultu- ": Mts, mechanics and others, of the State, f lip will by their presence shmc that they ?ive the true interests of the: "country at fUart ; and every assurance was given that -. 0 would be properly accommodated. . Three committees were appointed by "the, , fleeting to attend at each of the three prin cipal Iiptelis cf the city, for the purjwicjpofj . fferring visitors to places where they'can comfortably lodged,- after' the ? rooms of f Hotels aud othy public houses are oc- 5f si pled. aa: All those who may desire to relieved trom j jjUjie trouble of looking out for themselves, l&lill please call atj the Yarloroutjhnouse, inhere there will be a, committee, consisting j 3Iessrs. Yarbprbugh, .1. K, Marriott, T. 'Of. Utley, P. F. Fescud, Seaton Gales, and" iklok J.F. Tavlor : at tltr . ('id Hotel- aptLawrence, Col. It. 1, Wynne,; O. II. iudi-"il'errv .J. M. TowHes. and T. II. Selby ; Ut Uuion's 'Hotel Capt. Guion, K. S. -gackiV, J. II. Biggs, Wesley Whitakerjr. fiua i,. . iiutcnings. . 1 uese commuieea ig'ill give visiters directions, wnercDy tney ljt.i ii' i inn ic it i vil .u. .. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Intendant and Chairman. KiilcighSept. l8, 1851. . The' Fair ! " The Fair ! ! It gives us great pleasure' to state the i - optioos at the Fair grounds' - for- the T,pproaehinir Fair are progressing, wi'tl air are progressing with cneer- -. i i "pug .expedition, CralextcnV - ve. ha ; v e iunderstand tlat seve- jfViil extens've halls are to be erected for the ft',w.0Umjnjatinn of the various classes of ar 3inni - r.ni,nt noint. fnr nWrratinn; TliftKfllla ..... . ; . . . - Hall at the Mechan- i -"a v liuiii. uuu. J. iviui jjuiu, v -f v fi I .fifi inu . - Floral Hairhas been Iverv ponsfderahlv innlaro-ed. i The other llbuildiners now on the irrounds are to e nlarged also, and4ctter fitted up (tor the raSrinrTiAsfij furirliili tbpv wprr flpsiornwl il. t' . J e ,- We understand, further, that the coin- - .1 . 1 1 il; ' 8visiters that can be procured in the city, Rli of thc GranvillCounty Agricul- 8, ' V t ' . Ti'V tw she present at the meeting of the fcooiety in have aecord.ngl.Hliaveall.thvr aiticlcs at tbe by wheat to themi...-Mbud tb(j im in ori3er to give' the sev- l1rl..V rt.ifrcU;n,ft tn .iinrro vorvr t Viinrr ,m iheLA' a 1 wationfor their a . -- - - B--- . ... mi 'U i ' 4.! l'oirer will be provided for the purpose . t. f. Armt v;nds flf niachinerv articles. 3rbuheioi5?r; cr: n - " as that may be on exhibition. i s1 We publish below the result of, the deli- 5F il. COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION. . John C. Partridge, Chairman, James F.' Jordan, s Vm. 1). Cooke, ' Jere. Nixon.; !. - Geo: T. Cooke, ( On reception" ;Wilson W.Whitaker, . of stock.1 Seth Jones. : j ' 2. fLORAL iiau. committee: - . Dr. W. IL Scott, P: F. Pescud, W. L. Potneroy. i 31 MECHANIC'S HALL COMMITTEE. ' John C. McRae, Chairman, C. B. lloot, f ; C. W. D. llutchings, '- : - ' ' I 4. PLANTER'S IIALL COMMITTEE. Wm. 11. Poole, Chairman, Wm. A. Eaton,- E. P. G uion, . i 4 .- f . , , hibiti jn, and if found worthy, cause it", to TT X "" '777 I . l..l nnd pnt tr its TiT-Tioi. dpat inatinn It 'M is the dutv ot tbe brancb ol tne iJommittee s . 'tn-m- nll etwt enr & ...... . .... .1 exhibition and decide wnether 11:1 wortny. ti 11 .. TT-11 J T ' tl.11 liail, lecnauicis xiaii, auu farmers ixa-xx .1, . . . .. ... ' . shall be. .to receive all articles sent to tnem tj Halls. They, shall have the solecharge of the lialis, and will not permit any article Cfunmittee, fx without a receipt being giyen for tlif Slln'. V. : i .' " v SAiTsnriiYi x. r. fi M' v 4
The Salisbury Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1854, edition 1
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