Carolina Watchman

              the c arolim bruner & james j ( " keep __ check upon alt rocn editors of rropriefors ) rulers — — —^ — ~^"^^™ t7hi of »!•« watchman tion '"' r .'''""• two doi.i.aits — payable in erfs 80 but if not p 1 - io advance two dollars . jst'cts will be charged s d wt inserted at !$ i for the first and 95 els _.**-" h iibseqaenl insertion court orders charged w hi ''" r , ' 1 '" 1 , '-'' se rnt ' s - a liberal deduc ff ttc aoae ■ v!l ° i'l ver,ise by be year . n "' he editors must be post paid ■ .^^— ■ p1\g wealth for chil " dken , ai1 xirty which many men exhibit irfornulate wealth for the purpose of tc * vin ll p ' r children with fortunes is •' u e dictate of prudence and common " _ the teachings of experience are j 5 " ' pjform in reg.rd to the effect of lin r wealth upon children with t '\ options it is one oflhe worst uses f io i wealth can he applied and if j w wished to injure their children i p-'.^trht he nearly sure of their end by i jiriit property for them and bringing tffl «. ' w tne unt - ers,am -' n £ hat they o inherit wealth without toil l j n the first place the children of j parents are deprived ofthe benefit sj discipline of labor and the ordinary d strongest incentives to industry and uprise are of no force with them — fijldren who know that their future a n are provided for by parental exer 1.5 and fondness will of course not en join anything which requires close p|ication earnest endeavor and self denial tbey will grow up in indolence l of ease and ignorance of the ways jfidnn-ans of getting an independent liv . a lifa f rase an l idleness predis j ps and exposes them to a thousand j^ptations and vices to evil company md to dangerous indulgences and in asp of future reverses to which all are eiposed they must be comparatively help jvand incapable of shifting for them itkes difficulties make the man the ne lgjiy for labor lor rugged toil and self denial is a blessing not a curse and par ents who seek to remove this necessity inflict injury upon their offspring by smoothing down the rough places in life's midway they make their children puny effeminate and worthless as regards all hh manly exertion it is by encounter ib and conquering difficulty that the ; rt and mind are made stout and strong jut those hoarding parents would prevent ie possibility ot heir children having snydilliculties and they call this favor 0 iheir children ! the daughters of hoarding parents are fj-osed not only to the evils just spoken f but also to become the prey of those ihlers in lottery of marriage who . ke the wife secondary to her fortune there are at all times numbers ol such mn prowling around watching their op pori.-ity at all daces of fashionable re io/uo remedy their own poverty or to pair their ruin fortunes by marrying tralthy young ladies the possession of il-rsre property by a young lady while imakes men of real worth of character y and afraid to ask their love unless lire they of equal fortunes operates as tsnar of the most dangerous kind to ntangle them with mere fortune hunters when these hunters of property oh tain such ladies as wives they are apt to tow/der ihem as an incumbrance to the yoperty and treat them accordingly we say to parents beware how you adanger the future character and happi fss of your children by hoarding wealth orthrm to possess if you wish them to ormi.le and vicious habits and compan rs to grow up incapable of manly ex rtwn and true independence — or if you ish to spread a snare to entrap mere tone hunters for your daughters hus ks'doubtless the course is to hoard all mean and let them understand from mwhood that it is for them but if you your children to be industrious in dependent self relying and happy they tel be taught to depend upon their own tortious give them good education ; n tbem trades or professions ; but give sftn not the means of living without care ffl i t\ertion — organ i french monarchy — we have been rushed with a document published in ftich say the new york sun which 1 true hetrays a most infamous secret sm.s that prior to the election of de mher l()th 1848 a treaty was executed '; madrid and ratified at london and ples,by which louis napoleon pledg *> himself to the establishment of a mon wy in france in favor of such person be designated by a congress of northern nations of which louis phil pmhe queen of spain and the king of fyles engaged to raise louis napoleon ta presidency ol the french republic to which position he was to operate tunstthe republic and in case he should obtain the throne of france he was secured a capital of 250.000.000 ; rancs - with the title of prince the doc jj-jt sets forth a history of facts and nations to prove that the conduct ip s napoleon since his elevation to | t'mdency fully sustains the proba j '""• ol such a nefarious treaty tll e elephants strength th uu stren .--- of an elephant is equal to l ' - or it can with the greatest ease a load six horses cannot move ; it , r adi|y carry on its back three or four wj art _ cj n " a pounds weight ; upon its tusk it 8hy iu f port ne -- r 100 ° pounds its force tf l **•■ estimated by the velocity of * . 0 i°n compared with the mass hce -*'" 1 [ can g - n an ordinary a fast as a horse on an easy j ill w |, en p^jjpj j t can move swift l*i at full lollop it can travel p-nlt 5 ° °' g ° m ' les a drt ; a ' ld l ur ned almost double that distance mi . ., ~ ■ r ' '" •*' . is , l r '.■ p re paring lo sail for charles ■•'.-.( y m '! i " r n veiy murh from indisposi i express 21st inst j salisbury n c thf salisbury ijoung caliitb jil this new institution is collegiate in grade course of study mode of instruction literary and scienlic character the ornamental branches are to be cultivated with taste and skill to all those objects for which parents send their daughters from home to be enriched and adorned with a wise a liberal and christian education to these sacred duties have professor and mrs morgan devoted their lives ; and with grateful triumph refer to their pupils many of them are regarded with admiration in their respective circles if there be any value in an ardent attachment to the southern half of our union here mr morgan began his professional life and the friends of his youth in these states are his unwavering friends to welcome his return and to rejoice in his success during these last five years so mild and effectual has been the govern ment of young ladies that not one has disobeyed uncheered by reforma tion no one has been punished no fair name has been tarnished by " sus picions and but one removed and with a kindness that merited the grat itude of all her friends ! mr and mrs morgan as heads of this institution acting as parents of their own pupils understanding and venerating their profession and re lying oft the same mild and parental form of government expect no pupil to be entrusted to them where persona esteem and confidence are withheld our system of instruction requires this filial state of the heart and volunta ry co-operation of the reason the interchange of letters between parents and the heads of the institution should be free and confidential parents and guardians are requested to consider with more than common attention the prescribed course of study ; to see how much is already at tained how much can be provided for it is plain progressive practical and attainable before the age for much intercourse with society it has been matured by o many pupils and so approved in these states as meet ing the wants of parents desiring the best education that it is no experi ment no importation ; truly " periculo et negotiis compertum est on all these accounts he friends of education and the institutions of public and private instruction are relied on to welcome the " salisbury young ladies institution as bearing no borrowed name no factitious at tractions but aspiring by it3 owu merits to some distinction in the honored family of learning course of study the preparatory school in a separate apartment entrusted to an able teacher is to prepare misses for the first class in the institution by great accuracy in all elementary branches exercise and discipline of mind and formation of habits first cless — davies arithmetic through rule of three ; bullion's eng lish grammar correcting syntax ; mitchell's geography drawing from memory out line maps bible history the sacred scriptures form a part of the whole course history of the colonies and united states book of commerce daiiy and weekly exercises second class — studies of the former year finished davies algebra one half perkin's geometry three books webster's 8vo dictionary definition and etymology this work to be consulted on all fit oc casions botany and preservation of plants mitchell's ancient geography and taylor's ancient history middle class — algebra and geometry finished higher rules of arith metic finished and the science of numbers studied ; nature of me thod in science developed smellie's philosophy of natural history lectures and illustrations on anatomy and physiology taylor's modern history and chronology newman's rhetoric junior class — olmsteds natural philosophy with experiments and illus trations draper's chemistry with experiments and applications application of former mathematics to mensuration and trigonom etry mental philosophy by conversation notes use of abercrombie or upham with logical exercises alexander's evidences de scriptive and physical astronomy — mattison and olmsted senior class — kame's elements of criticism butler's analogy way land's moral philosophy constitution of the united states ro mans and hebrews : laws of interpretation lectures on church history and civilization reviews for the graduating class and plan for future reading and self education on completing this course with an available knowledge of one language besides our own a diploma is awarded as the most becoming memorial of a parent's liberality and of a daughter's merits students from other schools will have all the benefit of their former studies the extra and ornamental branches are to be distributed in each year as the parent pupil and prin cipal may advise the french language will be thoroughly taught with a view to read the best writers with flu ency and to write the language correctly the latin will be studied with great care to perfect the knowledge of our own tongue and to acquire a comprehensive literature it is believed that in no institution in this country is greater attention given to the study of our own language or in which composition is more practised or a greater proportion of good writers are formed besides the ordinary exercises there is in use keeping a regular journal writing the most interesting parts of one sermon each sabbath recording the great events of our own country and of the world as they rush upon us these in addition to taking notes on lectures and preparing reviews reports and essays with writing letters give freedom to conversation and originality to composition drawing and landscape painting in oil colors will bc successfully taught and the best materials of artists furnished will be formed and conduch new instruments of the mostb of music and facilities for forrh music the erection of an ofrh cultivation young ladies who are not tow share and promote the happiness 3 bury by inviting gentlemen to ed_h of a cordial reception and of a tu.h the guardianship of the heads of tl9 ed with rooms large and well ventilh toilet books sec under her owth habits too often neglected at sclh happiness the year will commence on the ih months experience has often sho^o christmas vacation absence at the j protracted sickness or other unavoidatih in bills and return of money advanced ; l before the close of the year all articles b stationary sec will b furnished at trade ps experience in similar institutions shows trh iug to the principal to be entered on lxx>k,h structions given to the principal and a writte_h ney will promote filial feelings and prepare for^h expenses v the expenses are estimated for half a term five ■ ing fuel and lights tuition for the first and second classes tuition for the middle class v junior and senior class each v music on piano or guitar h use of instrument from 3 to 5 french latin or drawing oil painting -____________! materials $ wt when the pupil persues the regular course in order ._ 130^h meet all expenses of board and tuition except oil fainting.^b total cannot fail of meeting ihe views of many parents one h b paid in advance and the bill settled at the close of the year the purchase of new and valuable apparatus for natural phili^b natural history chemistry and astronomy will render this a distinj^h ed school for experimental and practical science the undersinged citizens of salisbury having carefully estimated what . ever obstacles may arise to the immediate and permanent success of the institution unanimously publish the following address to the public " the rising interests of this ancient and colonial town have received a new impulse in the union of a number of its citizens in establishing for female education an institution on the most liberal and permanent foun dation a site has been selected and purchased — which for the extent and beauty of its grounds — the excellency of its water — and the conven ience of its buildings gives flattering assurances of future improvement and satisfaction " to organize and conduct this institution a very cordial invitation has been tendered to the rev professor morgan — a name associated with the highest order of female education in this and other states " he will be able to apply any amount of funds he may wish to procure apparatus and all other facilities to perfect that system of education which has justly won for him the confidence of the best judges we have also entire confidence in the domestic oversight and maternal care of mrs morgan " in obtaining the services of this distinguished gentleman and lady we make no experiment : it is a transfer of a plan well settled by experi ence and success no man has been more diligent in advancing the cause and elevating the standard of education in north carolina nor will any make greater sacrifices for the public good " we further announce to parents and guardians and to the public gen erally that it will be in the power of professor morgan on account of local facilities to remunerate the best teachers and conduct the institu tion with his usual ability at considerably reduced prices " these considerations with a smiling providence in the acknowledged healthfulness of our town and community give well grounded hopes of extensive usefulness and permanent success " the inauguration of professor morgan as principal of the institu tion and the reception of students from a distance are to be on the 4th of july addresses and appropriate exercises will commemorate the occa sion and the day » t l cowan a baker j h jenkins j w ellis m brown j m horah w overman j j summerell j d brown a w buis hand james c s brown t h pierce j g cairn es j i shaver dickson se co m biles j h enniss jas e kerr d a davis " salisbury n c feb 22 1850 broiling a pirate — dr woodbridge strong one ofthe witnesses in the webster trial gave i he following account of a dainty little bit of professional cookery : 1 have dissected a good many bodies in my day i had a pirate given me in warm weath er in lhe year , and as i only wanted lhe bones i dissected him rapidly aud as there was a good deal of fat about him i thought it would be as good a way as any to burn him up ; i therefore made a large roaring fire and kept at work throwing on piece by peace all night and until 11 o'clock the next day i found 1 had not done by a great deal i consider it a great job lo burn up a human body pilch pine would be lhe best thing to do it with il is ne cessaiy lo keep lhe fire well stirred up during the processor it will go oul mr clay expressed him*e!f in the senate on tuesday as nol favorable lo lbe extension of patents he thought the case a very rare one in which congress should grant an exten sion of a patent right are gen erally mildly administered there is far more security of life and properly lhan we might ex i peel among barbarians travellers have sel j dom fell any apprehension of danger from the inhabitants on the contrary they have usu ! ally been treated with respect and often with remarbable kindness hospitality is reckoned a virtue and to maltreat a stranger especial i ly a white man is esteemed a heinous offence when park was murdered at boussa because he made on the natives all the surr'»inding couniry reproached that city for doing violence to a slranger and 30 years after when lander passed through the country the inhabitants of boussa were still heartily ashamed ofthe deed the landers remained iwo or three months at boussa and were treated with great respect christian index the plot to murder kossuth — a letter from london to the philadelphia north american gives the following account of the plot to mur der kossuth and his companions : i have before alluded to a diabolical plot of the austrian government to murder the dis lingo isl ed kossuth count sluvmer it is said planned the awful conspiracy against the life of kossuth and against several other political prisoners the plot was communicated to a poor hungarian by a frenchman who loaned the former some money for the expenses of his journey in schumla the hungarian was ac companied by fifteen persons and he was in structed to liberate certain refugees when he arrived at schumla ; bul he was detained at constantinople by his passport he visited a family of hungarians and spoke of his intend ed plans the daughter of the master of the house warned the hungarian not lo proceed to schumla because her hirer a croat and his companions were engaged lo murder him and other hungarians the whole conspira cy was at once disclosed to the minister ol for eign affairs it was an infernal plot and wor i they oflhe associates of haynau ! it appears that kossuth and his friends were to be warned that they would he poisoned ; the hired assas sins of austria lhe croats — assisted loo by la sincere and innocent hungarian — were to represent lo kossuth that th'-y would liberate j him and his friends and after they had escaped 1 from schumla they intended to follow them and murder every man on the mad ! fortun ately lhe whole plot was discovered in time to save many valuable lives the p«.rte imme diately inquired into lbe atlair and aire ted twelve croats who were hired by austria lo accompli h the horrid job it is said that the frenchman who loaned the hungarian money was not aware ofthe plot ' the official repoit by the hon thomas but ler king of his visit lo california has been looked for with so much interest ibal it will doubtless be acceptable information toour read ! ers to learn that il has been at length cotnple ted having heen somewhat delayed in the preparation hy mr king's indisposition and placed in ihe hands ofthe f\ecutive by whom it will doubtless soon be communicated lo con trress and through the pi ess to the public | nat int i so many delicate and complicated relations — ■ whichever way we turn we inn . encounter i difficulties here i lhe constitutional remedy ■ if that will nol put an end to the strife nothing j will let any man show us a sounder princi ple or a safer guide than those now before in and we shall cheerfully adopt ihem till then j we must earnestly hope that mr webster's truly national and statesmanlike efforts for the settlement of this great family ipiarrel in the american union will be seconded by the peo ple of the united states in such a manner as will secure the domestic peace of the couniiy on lhe most ladling foundations rencontre — we regret lo learn hy pri vate correspondence from wilmington that a difficulty occurred in that place a few days ago between mr brown editor ofthe chronicle and mr late lieutenant edward cant well in which lhe latter gentleman applied a cane to lhe boulders of the former it was from a newspaper controversy in which mr cant well taunted mr brown with being a northern man and hence entertaining anti slavery affinities mr brown retorted by calling mr c a south carolina squatter whether this or something which lias not appealed in the papers was lbe im mediate cause of blows we are not in formed no one can look at cantweii's eagle eye and make up his mind that he can insult him with impunity — fay car later still from the sea serpent — we learn from a passenger in lhe charleston boat on sunday evening says the savan nah georgian that the venerable sea serpent has positively become a whale or rather that there are lour in number ; .... mauii whales ami two calrt *. < i sat urday la.st an expedition waa lined out as we have before stated from beaufort with a brnss four pounder and barpoons the boats came up with be whales in broad river and had two fair shots at them neither of which took effect tim boats then neared ih m and two bar poons were thrown into one when after a terrible braying be carried the boat with great velocity for about two hours when both harpoon drew out and the whale escaped the party returned to beaufort and on yesterday were to have made another trial to secure the monsters it is believed they will besacoesslul tbegrownwhah - are described ns being some forty feet long and calves half that size so much lor sea seapent — rich chuiksutti ia-jtte mr webster's great speech has been trans lated into german and is published in lbe ; washingion city spectator a german paper jenny lind according to the plan of the tour which we have seen she will employ the time allotted to the 150 concerts in about 20 cities of the union which gives to new york 12 ; boston 8 ; philadelphia 6 ; bal timore 4 ; washington 2 ; and so on to charleston ; and as one of mad lie lind's great inducements to visit us is to see the falls of niagara the mammouth cave of kentucky and other interesting features of our country concerts will very possi bly be given at alhany rochester syra cuse buffalo — north ; and cincinnati and louisville — west ; and so on to new or leans in london the price of tickets ranged from five to fifty dollars in the provinces of england from three to fif teen ; on the continent the same dcpa large smoke house on the ex ecutive mansion lot was consumed by fire on wednesday night last — ral reg 23d inst horrible revenge — skinning a man alive — the galena jeffersonian say that among the overland emigrants for california last spring was mr green of green's woollen facto ry fox river and his two sons the young est a youlh it is reported that while passing lhroh«h a trihe of indians this young man na turally full of mischief killed a squaw the trihe having become well advised ofthe fact hastened afier company and demanded the murderer at first lhe demand was resisted but after lhe indians had informed them that the w uld destroy the company if their request was not granted lhe youth was surrendered in to their hands they then stripped him and in the presence of his father and lhe whole company ihey skinned him from his head to his fet he lived four hours after he was thus flayled a naval voyage — a fine brig built in cin cinnati arrived al salem mass on friday last from ohio via new orleans wiih full cargo the stranger attracted great attention