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Lincoln Courier from Lincolnton, North Carolina • Page 1

Publication:
Lincoln Courieri
Location:
Lincolnton, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ttTt" i5rn 5nrr i TUCt PUBLIC GOOD SHOULD 13VER BE PnBFERRtID TO PRIVATE ADVANTAGE? IINCOLNTbNv TOITH" ftlORNINaf NOVEMBER 25, 1848. Number 39? i i 1 1 -1 one of our richest and proudest Alexican From the Kaletgh Standard. INrTPRNriT IMPROVPMPNTS JfXhKNAL IMIfOYIMbN lb. mile or; road and water navjgation, couotry isrpassed- for its fertility by in imiJar pdrtipjlnthe D1C jilirs pei annum, payWe if pnjtaeiit delayed 3 unt to clubs of 3 qr ill be.conspicuously insert (14 the firsthand Advertise r- -f ed. it feel 3d ebts for adventure with robbers on the road frra Jalapa to the capital, whenras the result tif armed resistance, the passengers" in the dilfience fired upon by the saltetidores, and she received a rousKet-shtt in the arm, which rendered amputation necessary.

hat do you 'think of spiid Montfort, addressing Dr '-Mangle, was coll re 'But the vengeance of the husband UP ryjincoln Uuhdne8sI)irectory 7 Court Ojjicers Su pe rio Cou rt- V. AArfiee, clerk. Equity Wm Wil- Itaroson, clerk. County court Kobt. WiHiamson, ctrk.

J. Lowe, Sheriff; Miller, Jailor. G.iloke, Towri Constable, 'Register, J. 'IV Alexander County 'Surrey or J-Z Fulls County Proces- esionr Ambrose Costnr, Truiec, Ramsour. Treasurer Pub.

Buildings, Schsntk. Coroner, Jacobs. Building CoiD5nitteej4 8 a oHh i and an le r. Lawyer tr Hay wood VV. st.

one door east. Lt. Thompson, main: 3d square VV Lander, Chain St. east, 2d square. A At Bee, and VV" VV tlliamaon, offices at Ale Bee's buildipg, main st 2d square, east.

A. VV, Bqrtpn, I door north Cout iei office. main st. 2d cor. east of sq.

'1 Physiciu n9Simpsori Bobo, main west. D. Bclienck (and A po- AO ine uuemacra vr ineurgiaiaiurc yj i North Carolina. Gentlemen In a former number we promised to submit our proposed plan, as a substitute for the Columbia and ilanviile project, as well as give some of the reasons recommending it. VVe think we have sufficiently established our first proposition, that, in the event of the links being supplied the chain of travel, between Columbia, Danville and Richmond, that it will effect to a most ruinous extent the Raleigh and Wil mington Roads.

But should we have failed io ihi, we have at least shown that fttreh a result wa probable and yuuyucu 8uv g.c-i are at stake, (if even a reasonable prob- i abililv of dancrer be if that i. :nt.A... alone does not imperiously demand nrnmni fffioiont. onH eno.rtif larri.Urmn i ntv nrnrwH to rfplnn th 1 ontIine9 of the plan, which was in part foreshad i 1- owed with tolerable distinctness in our first communication, reserving whatever we may suggest. as auxiliary thereto, to some future number.

We propose that the Columbia road, via Charlotte, shall be extended, and passing throdgh Ca- barrus and Rowan, shall cross the Yad kin River, above the flat swamp shoals, some twenty-five miles above the nar rows, tlience ihrough a part of David- to Fayet.ey ilie, and thence to Raleigh llie whofe distance not exceeding lwo hundred miles. The advantages of ihis extension need only 'to be stated to be sren The North rr-main Yadkin heads in the Blue Ridge, and runs a north east course, beiwren that Ridge and the Brushy Mountains, through the Coun- ties of Caldwell, 'V ilkes and burry. At Rockford, in die county of Surry, the River begins to run to the south-east, and crosses through the Brushy, Pilot, and other Mountains at Bean's Shoals. From the Flat Swamp Shiials, a distance of some seventy miles, there is no ob- to the navigaiion of the Kiver.t As a proof this, we state thkt which is of notoriety, that during ihe past sum- rner a Mr. Wm.

May and others took a flat-bottom boat Iron) Lock's Bridge up io William's Lime Ki'n, some three inecary rnain i wo door? E. AcaJemy; 2. uutt, office opposite Lean's hotel. A. Kamsou botanic ma in st.

west. tMerchatiUUejSJo corner, Ramsour. on sqiw re, n6Hh west corner." I C. Henderson.on office) easr. J.

st. 5 doors wesC Johnson, on square, south west cor ner! maTif R'Reid, on square, south east corner; Hoke AJichal. on square $oott Shoe 2Iat Store Horatio main ou 2d square, west fot court house, nor'h side. Sumner; Fe- male, notju sefsfoc. (r oe--Airs Afotz, s.

w. corner of main st. and square W. Slade, main at. 2d Cwner east xt squnre.

A. A. -f 9 1 i I. L. 3 i 7 1 4r i i.

Si: i 5 x. 'SNftaft4P tnain.sU miles below Roc kford, sud carried thence may inform and enlighten the under-to the bridge a load of lime, and this we standing; but ycu must do something penoras, and that without the knowledge of her husband. A Word, a. sound the Slightest even will cost you your; life. "Ye must li averse the apartment of her husband, and he roust know nothing of your visit.

Step lightly, and follow my no harm will come to The speaker was silent. 1 heard a door open, and we walked on, with silent steps, like robbers bound for plunder. At last my couductress removed my bandage, and I found myself in a smalt and ill-lighted apartment, the single window of which had been protected by a grate by a jealous husband. A veiled ladv lay upon a couch. Aly profession at services were required by her in ihe crisis of woman highest peril.

But she. was not destined to hear herself called mother by.a being who had it lived, would have been a child of shame, the proof of an adulterous intercourse. I accomplished the object of my mission faithfully and well. At. leasl'the life of a guilty woman was Kxhausted and consumedly thirsty, I demanded refreshment, and the lover of the lad who was present at this scene, presented me a goblet of wine.

It was at my lips but at the moment of drinking it, my unknown and masked conductress, raised a warning finger." I turned aside, and poured the. liquor on, the lloor. What rendered our situation peculiarly critical was the fact, that we could hear, in the next apartment, the husband of the lady stirring in his bed. The chambermaid and lover exchanged glances ol through! mask.s,as il they were ask ing each, Shall we. kill htm The Mexican finally conducted me out of the room, and when I found myself in the garden, in the open air, 1 confess i' breathed more freely.

I walked at a respectful distance from my guide. watel iqg nis siigntesi movements, lor I rr.aw ot he-might be meditating. When We had come to the gardengate, he took my hai.d, and placed the seal of a ring I baa observed he wore upon his lclt hand, and on rny lips, and 1 understood i -i tr mis eloquent appear ior snence. fquud ourselves in the where two horses were waiting tor us. We both mounted the Alexican took my bridle in his left hand, aid we dashed off with the speed of lightning.

Iiwa3 impossi ble for me to note the smallest oViecl which might serve me to recognize tbe route we travelled. At daybreak, 1 found mysell near the dor oftnv own quarters, and tlto Mexican fled in the di rection of San Antonio." And you had nothing to cnable.you to identify lacy asked Al angle. Only one thing, replied the sur-f geon. "I noticed a singular mole upon her right arm. nut mv story is not en ded by any means.

1 was repeating it to some ci my comrades a a nartv in Alexico, when we were seated in the gar dens of the Presidential palace. Just as 1 had got to thai portion of my narra tive where 1 mentioned tbe only means 1 had of identifying the guilty eenora, 1 heard a rustle in the leaves. We immediately started to cur feet, and rushed out of the arbor in time to see a man escaping at full speed. Some days afterwards, having obtained leave of absence, I was about returning home, and was taking a farewell dinner with mv friends, when I was told a lady wished to speak to me. left Ihe table, and Vent down to the hall, where 1 recog nized my conductress, of the eventful night.

She u'lered but one word 'Beware andfthen fell dead at my feet. That very night, I was twelve o'clock the curtains of my bed bing violently torn open. ihe dim light of my. night lamp 1 recognized the very Mexican i had had glimpse of as he escaped after overhearing my conversation with my comrades in the gaiden? the Presideniial I called lor help," The Mexican smiled a bitter smile. Opium grows lor everybody's said he.

The sruunels and your faithful comrades' are all drugged. They sleep a leaden sleep I ke thai ol death. After these words, he drew from beneath, his cloak a lemale arm recently amputated, and out to me the mark by which 1 infallibly re-cogn nd the unhappy senora, who lad received. my services (ui thai accursed night. it the same Tasked the.Vicx-'lean.

I couid not do other iie than assent. A-jpoignardjllashed in the. air and the next moment felt the steel in my side. But the assassin had struck wide assistance came and he ff d. I recovered, and Sell the country.

But a friend ot mine, a. merchant, who. re sides Mexico, ielU me thai within a Tew weeks, a' ludv has appeared there in public radiant in beamy, btil deprived ol her right arui. She is accompanied by. her husband, a thin wnnkied, wi'h-eied, semblince of a oiu WheriqufS- rioned on tle sut ject, tie dtclates -ihat he lost htr limb of an Aiiaixim owic.

ah hh xvw vvv "7 constmcting road some two hundred miles, and which cannot cost more than two millions of dollars. Now when you recollect that unless you do this or something similar, that the Raleigh Road, costing some one million five hundred thousand dollars must become perfectly worthless, we ask you if it is not time, yea high time lor action? By expending some Iwq millions of dollars you actually save and- make a good investment of the 800,000, which the Raleigh Road has ell051 State; and by affording a road oT some two hundred miles tor travel ana trans actually secure and ppen lnra, as much more. Neither have we enumerated all the advantages. lou concentrate ysur rado Aome you build up your own commercial towns you. appreciate the value of estate ry on offer induce mens lor the enterprizing to remain wth you who are now migrating by thousands you render the condition ol your people easy and comfortable, as well as inielligeni and happy; for as you give jaciuties 01 transportation, you stimulate' them to scttv.e mdus.try.whieh vvhen rewarded affords the means of ed? ucation, thus producing that equality in the social condition which, when produced, leaves every man to find his own el disconnected with and untra- Here permit us to say, (having men tioned the subject of Education, that protessing ourselves the advocate a propei system of free schools, and admitting to the fullest extent thai the greatest ot aiit inequalities is the ine quality of education; yet, at ih same time we do insist (and for this reason urge it,) that the most effectual' way of imparting instruction to the ignorant and pooler clashes, is to" stimulate the industry by affording a market lor their surplus; yes, ven the poor have and can nave a surplus.

N. Alai. kind being natuiblly aveise to labor, if you offer no stimulant fo Indus try, they become and from in dolence squalid poverty and degradation ensue, educate them us you may. You more to be permanently beneficial--you must inspire habits of rrrdustry (Where the usual stimulants arc wanting with out which you may have an informed, but you certainly will have a degraded and vicious population. Nothing constitutes a greater excite meill to jn(iusirv than the knowledge that tne laoor win oe rewaraea.

i nis rn is the spring which keeps labor. in mo lion. Lei that but unpaired by bad legislation, aud you produce a retro grade movement in society the spring becomes weakerand weakcritmii! final ly, the only propelling power- is the measure ot man a necessity tor assured ly no man will put forth'exrtt exertions for the accumulation of a surplus, when he has eve ryjreason able promise thai the surplus is to rot in his granary If then you wish to. render effectual the all appropriation you annually make to the causo ol Iree schools, you must first lessen tUe number to be edu cated, which only can be done as stated YADKIN." AN APPALLING A RKs AVe extract ihejollowing kstdrv fronv the romance of Qorja Linn now in course of publication in the columns of the Sunday "Soon after the capture of the Capi tal i of Mexico, I- was going home to my quarters late one night when, in a dark ajnd narrow street" I'was suddenly, as saulted by two men, who threw a cloak me, and prevented any puicrytor any. use of my arnls.

made violent struggles" however, but I rwas to.undeWna;ifverySidISligIis!i; submitted implicitly lb niA mv I giyen'qie, my would be spared, la sulleu awaited the result of this singular ad venture. 1 was soon riate. A female voice addressed tne and counselled me to silence and obedi ence. Aly cbmpanioh told me that I must submit to having my eyes band aged, without waiting for a'reply I passed a handkerchief round my head I and knotted it firmly, behind She I took me by. the baud, and I carriages-stopped, -aided rue tot descend IPC step, I heard a door open, from circumstance, judged, to be.tba I of a garden wall.

girl who led ae told me, in, fact that.we were, qow trav ersing the allevs'of large igarden. am going," sard she to take you Into I Ii.S Johnsort) north west, on-quart trroctrjjl Presnell.maiii vast of squa re. -4" ttuors ftloore dt L.obb, main st. 1 Idoor west of square. A Alexandei, on main t.4 doors east of square.

l2Yatch Mukerand Jeweller-- David TVelshy main st. 8 doors east. 1 JSaddlr. and Harness Makers J. T.

Alexander, -nain st. 2d corner east of ll- AI. F.I J. Jetton, on sqi, Borth by west. J.

Ad. Jetton, south weston square. I fCoach Samuel Lander, i main st. east, on 2d square from Court House Abner McKpy, main st. east, or 3d S.

I. Simpson street north of main, and n. w. of court house. Isaac Brwin, main west, ori2d sq.

james oornwaii, main st. krd square, w. eni, soutn sioe, corner. A. uacner, on think of that," said out fort.

"Wm'nt ii'gioriousi tsv heaven! these Mexi- cans might give us lessons. Ah!" observed Dr Mangle, "I tell you stories, if 1 choose to be. i ray the secrets of the confessional. ago, 1 had. an adventure, eveu her in4 the piovs'and well-ordered titv jf New York dayfl was called upon by a veiled lady, who informed me that she stood in need of 'my professional aervU ces.

one had been untrue to her leige lord, who, in consequence of certaiu' suspicions, had for a long time lived a-v part irom tier, tnougn ueneainune same I refused to accede to her request. PuCia.the course of lime, the same la- dv came to me. I he cataslrnphe was somewhat different from that our friend had just narrated. An infant saw thu light and lived lives yet while the poor, duped husband is still about town. "His name asked AlontforU 1 "1 knewit not." Fwas ignorant of.

Eve-rjTprecavti had been "Then had no clue by hich the' ieiuity'or ihg, 'guilty- individual could be made Yes, 1 had and have one. similar tu iliaf our friend has described as gui--dinUJitm in. his idvenluie a personal mark-by wfyeb. I'might again recognize Aud howilong ago Was this transac lion? aked Less than twenty years, was the reply. i A dead silence ensued Aftrr a while Dr.Percy roset and, pleading busi ness, retired, leaving his companions together Doe io said lontfort, VI have some questions to As many as you pleise was the replj.

'li lies with me whether to answer them or Montfort carefully closed ihe curteins of ihe alcove in which they were sitting," and entered into a close whispering conversation. OUR LITTLE BOY, When ihe evening shadows gather Kuund about our joiet hearili, Comes our eldest born unto us, lending humbly to the earth, And wilh hands enclasped And with meek eyes raised above, This ihe prayer he offers nightly, To the Source of li tit and love. B'ess my paients, my Father Bless ray Htile 6isier dear While 1 gently take my slumbers, Be thy guardian angels near. rfAt Shuuld nonorning's dawn e'er greet rnev Beaming brightly from the skies. Thine the eye of love to meet rue, la the paths ofjParadise." I -Now a glad "good night" Jie gives ua, And he seals wilh a kiss Naught of eaitMy sorrow grieves us In1 an hour so full of tliss.

-Now our arms about" him wreathirvg, One fund kiss'btfure he Soon. we hear Li's gentle breathing In a sfumber ciui and -deep. AJ man of means a.ked a gentleuiari'of old Mrs. Pnzzleiwff, re-iertuig-io ojjeol her neighbors. Wail, i reckua lie ought to (trtwh out lire ancient for he's the meanest iiianin ionn.

A New Trudr. A firm in Milau-kie shipped lor ilie Ntw York niarki one hundred brrpl at pulverized bones. Tjiia is a hew trade, and ihe of bone.ht-r manure- in this riUn'rv will dubiles become a miitn uiicmi'ii before many yeurs. Indian corn has nun' become so popular. in Ireland, that the potato deficiency wii iri fejt as in 1340, The return ti.uw lavoi.iI; and all re fleeting ir.ii,lil will iujy cxtrcie their i'vers, wUI precede there is no H.nt for 1 the exexcise ue-p6tidc-cy Inch cxitt.

Gen ins resenbles a proid wnusi ne coeya u. toucii me KUKt IlilUU oi a roarer, revolts at me firat indicaik-n ufcvui pulsion ox restraint 1 i. st. east end. jv SMlacksmithsJ acpb Rush, main st.

5th corner east of Court house. M. Jacobs, main east: end. A. Delam, inain stnea east end.

By san he fback sti north west of public W-Pay sur, west end. CafrlfKjllaJreriThotnaS'lDews ma in st east, on 4th sauia re. Carpenters, dC.U-DanTel Shuford, Wells, Co. main st. east end.

Willis Peck, (and praistercr) main st. corner from square. Peter -Heuser, op. east side of street north of square. i Tin Plate lYorker and Copper Smith Shufordjmain east, on soujh aide.ot 2d anoe makers John on back st.

south west of main east, 6th corner from squar. James' Tr i pie 1 1 ma i (s Al Bee's build ing. Isaac Houser.roain st. west end. are told without the least difficulty a distance of some fifty At Bean's Shoals 'here are obstructions, but tuch as may be easily overcome, for at this place the old Navigation Company erec- ted a dam and shcit canal the dam still good.

From Bean Shoals to some six'y. miles, wo ure credibly mtormed tnat tnere are no serious obstructions the probably will, at some places, quire sluicing, but the expense cannot be heavy. I nils, by crosing the Yadkin above ihe Fill Swamp Shoals, you secure at once seventy miles ol navigation on at hue a ttiver as. there is in jSorth Carolina ano by a small a tor removing tte costructions at Bean's Shcals, a similar appropriation for sluices will have some one hundred and thirty miles of a navigable stream, passing through the richest part' of Western Carolina, and ready at all times to pour their immense surplus into the road proposed. i This route or substitute for it, should be received alone assueh, si' though, properly speaking not entral yetJWder the pressing emergency in which you find the State placed, is as central for the benefits' conferred as any otherfwhich can he established luad dition thereto it is the only route that does not overlook your commercial towns, whreh although not primary in one sense, yet thfy are indispensable if you desire a home to which we trust a I tare looking, and for which, if we rni8take not the signs of should be preparing.

jsecunng the produce of the Xadktn, the route or suosutuie )Proposeq, oe wimm striking distance ofcvejy, county of the Swie to. the East of the ladkin, and, j-iTeJbi or ivuieign, uuiuss oo lew ar of those counties on the margin (Norih and South) whose produce could not be secured, even though you were to flank the State with a rail road, as has been recommended by a former JSxecut i ve. "Look 'for -a morrmnt at the advantages of. the oroDosed" nlan. THke the dis- tance from -Char lone via Fist Swamp Shoals to Favetteville, and thence to.

Raleigh and Gaston say some I wo hun- died and eighty-five and add thereto the seventy miles of navigation from the shoals to Bean'i 'ahoaU: add also the sixty mif mere above lieans hclso' WMkesboronEh, which a small apprpriatiwn would nnd too ienhave sofTse fcDr-frondred ard-fiftecn I j. Ta7meri-L Kist(er, main-st. west i-y cnd- back north east olquareJsF A. mile n. HT-yjkom public square, doors west side of PH- JohnBulta square, south 'iiMM-JPrmtfire T.

J. Ecclcs, Courier of iXQfih of court bouse, rial -1 a mil JWWReter and oke, one ttnuetauQlhitveat of rown jcork road. 'JPtxper, A Uostel 4iUjBtouth-ja3t of court Cotton FarorJohn( 'F. Hoke ju.JJ. nil6Lo.otR ol court M-J: VesuviusEurnawraham Forge, 4cd Johnson's Jron work, east.

rTTvJv fteJnZap and oth i miles south. 0tLttlerrfor. thcyabovc. to he addressed TOt liost Office..

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About Lincoln Courier Archive

Pages Available:
380
Years Available:
1845-1867