North Carolina Newspapers

1r I ,..J. M C -4 Weekly Family Newspaper, "devoted te ChristianUy; . Political Science, Agriculture and General, Intelligence ASIIEVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 27, 1843 WHOLE JYipiBEK 169 , -:..-. . .;"-. x . . ,. . . -.' . A - . , . - : - r - i f " t i 1 ) i . " . I - JTirrtCB in dTtiee or Thres Doilvset the end o( the tFZiy " X'V' f vertincmentf innerled St One Dollnr per square "for the first, and Twenty-Five Cento for ech iontinuanoe. r Court t)rdcr.-wlll charged twenty-five pot cent ef tra. . , ; ,f '; ' ; IFOR.. THB MESSUivytB k . . ., icursiou totbe Bad Mootttaln- Mbssbs. Editors :U may seem sirongo totou and mdoy thutony one ImjuIJ at. tempt agiiin to describe Hit ot whiph there was such a glowing descrtyium given last full," So be it. , My reason for so iJoing is (etble, though I t-snuot torma ncuer. i )in that it mav be Dleasiuff U the mem- ben of the party to read wbor they linve yn. or that some Wwil or stintence may Wlbund eilaei' to plcoso -or instruct, x'me mlwrs. "If I full of ,boih these.t motives, I have stilt one con)latwn I.kn .Jlmtthe romiwsition of lU helped me to spend pleas ntlv an nfternoon.'which 'otherwise.'might iave-lbeca hemployeil But .f thU enough- !- - v;; ' Tuesday, the 19ih ulrr.oufcampnny consisting' q( five Isdiefrahd eei( gentle, m'fln nsBwnbled at? Mr.' Blnckstuck's, 13 miles from Asbcvillr, with 0e intention of W Huld Mauntnln. . It wilj bo no ticed thai the odvjcw of the autlwr sof the former piece, was iukeiii wilb ' respect, to taking ladies ith.ujb Buthold, say ihey ; youdid not tuko aa, but w-you: : Sure enough j but yoS were right flad to take the sdvide inversely, : We ttxk tip the lino ot wnrch 'from that plucO - at 12 Vclock A M i in-doubfo file?, which would be the natural sppositiont from the facUhat the ompariy was composou 01 some ui ui(. ttiXi'i.' jrealth sparkled in every eye esch countenance beamed inexpressible fy aad delight; each spirit was as.gay as the morning. In a wprd,-" fulKof spirit and high in hope," wo'H m on'oar journey ol pleasureeocyying with another in iry- ing lo produce joll.ty and merriment. Ihe weather was exceedingly warm tho rays of the sun seeming to convergeon tho back of each one. t V ' . We stopped at Mr. Carters, where we were, sorveu wun ,nu. .oin.i ;"sii which might have4 been better, had it not have been that hen ihe ; ihickens heard . i . t. ......Miir-t ri.nnrtr. iheogrthey iraArf Omlo the weeas : 1 rrJBrtnence we weui iuciiuj, f sntlyon.- From the lateness of .the . time w failed, it ja true, of being cheered on our wayj by thecarrols of the songaters or the woods buttkw not butwhat their songs, if eung, would have failed , to have charmed some of our company;f the words rolling jimoothly off tho volublo tongues of their partners to the left, seemed tuhdl with uch sweet accents on their enchanted cor. We finally arrived, nearan hour after dark, at Little Sam Wilson's ; and , from the late ocss of the? hour, hud every reason to sup. pose that supper woufd le Into i but, by ni.nmvil tfimd luek.'lheV hud been ap prised ofour. coming, . and .preparationSl having been made we suppea Deiore. mm light. Next morning .we; were joined by I party'from Burusvillc.-After breakfnHt the pariy pass!:d over Sampson 1 1 Mountain iuto a cove called Egypt, and. fhcoce up Bald Creek to Big Sam Wilson s, where tbey dined. Afte dinner sorpe-prvparo. lions beingmi.de for the comfort of the la. dies n tho Mountain, nnd corn having v. ,-i r.. ih horses, under the oeen pruuunru guidance of Mr. VViUon ttiey ocgau u.c ucent. which, though steep; is rendered H . , . ... ,. much more difficult by the numberless logs i I .1 lukxluoa l(T I lying in every direction across me pim. After a long and tiresome ascent, we finally succeeded .in reaching tho lop of an irm, -as it were, of the mountain ; and al. ready tho scene is delightful. But nothing ...k iim Attention as the Uaid sv uiMbll iim.vw ... . itir.; whi-h. transccndanlly benutilul ana peWtrvcgranaTnsinTiaiPn"1 lt 7 ' ' with its viunt peak towering above. you, in ,n I rand sublimity and loty maguu.w.. ut impelled by the desire pf reaching thai Iiimm i tar rrlA nn. Willi UICBOHi pations of the splcndorof the ylew we were ' ..... i " wnnwam soon to behold, and iceiings mui . T'lrrirZ. -Us:to describe.- Sag emerged' from the wood, we began We very axioU, to find the -,. p . , i mniintuinilr r k. r.., uruirHnce oil to ascend tne en u : . ,i w juwiiu i" ..L ..na..n ihnn t Wtachja--nicn.;mur -j. ThreeWclouds-lwrtgriff clusters around the aides of Cumberland Mountain, on East the mighty Black raised His tony Peu high in Oie air ; away below were dark hoi. i.r.. -j-..o.. ni nf which, from the cab- otihiww - ' - ... the sky . At length we reacnea m ,u K k A'lruU r limn, i'"-" ener ia grand beyond description.; far uroasslng our most sanguine expecwuuu.. 'It aeemed that we had been ushered into " U.etoy, of N..und . r gX Arcnttect had arrangeu u.. T, - - most beauUful specimens of hia workman- ship, as to please and foscinate and thai be bad there placed the Bj.ldasJifrnost fioid pieee, "toJlT iew the rest.- AUer . our ioog...6... . ieht haabeen Drepared, being assemoiru . AT once i thought ad looked 00 the- wonders of umni. cience. Jt is here, Tif any where) that the thoughts will ascend from nature up to oa. .--a Ua in ihe distance, aim wiu,..K . ( -, ,i was oy one oi out back nod fcrih in our serpentine course to I wbo"de8cribe8 H obe formed by five l ;. iw.nmipii nresemuu mj.-i : , j r nni. 111 i nau suspuscu w umom, ow v"""r r .t itf., 1 iuoicu w.. w. r ,r-- ... . to ine vv est, , .. i,irminff the two sides and ;ture,sGod Thither repair, vain reflect on, jJje unbouodud power of Him, who al e word spoke such wonders into ex istence, nod could, iq the jwinkling of do eye, level them with the valleys. m Think of jhese ihiogs think. of jour feebleness, find give glory, u ojojGod.. ; As the sun began .to redden in the west, the clouds that bung as ridh drapery on the mountains sides, or us gay festoons wreath ed their noble brows, changed their aspect from a silvery jfo.a gplden hue! J At litigih rbeobus, huving sunk calmly iy ivat Ml . tuna ni ui9t tw V"1 camp, and in a short time finished eucfi it hea fly super tans cercinonic. 'Alter supper, our.,spirii8 btioydnt frpm the romance of the spot, we talked, laugh, ed, and were fuvored. wiih some excellent singing from the ladies-all of whom, nut urully lively seemed to have more than their wonted vivacity nndsprightlincss. Indeed instead of being a " little truuble," ns were thoso of the previous company, they cheered us on by their caiety. One of them, acting as n leuder in the band, (for they lead us o the rnounlains, as previous, ly stated,) met every trouble with such firmness, surmounted every' opposing ob. stacle with such fortitude, nnd went through all difficulties with such perseverencc, that the others scciniocly aroused to emulation by her example, went boldly on, with un. paratteieazeai ana aeierminuuon. - In the night one of our company, warn ed by, the increased light of theorising of the Moon, went on the mountain and bsw Diana rise and go on her- course with her accustomed serene and tranquil appearance, which fie described to ha a most delightful scene. . v- ., - . Next hjorning wo arpsc mounted our !iorsc8.f(or the grass was' wet with dew) ana were soon on wie mgueai puuu m nm roonmoin. Ifere the Bcenery-waa ao;grand und f icturcsqiw, tnot tunning sensuuons poured in upon "the souls, threatening to OVerpower us. For several moments we gt00(1 . v. indumli smaiemcnt all," 1 wiln lholIght8' injxures,ible rolling through lho mjIlds uf t)ach ond every one. . o j-fof he descriptive powers of SmoJ- 0f n irvirtgi lnat I might pain in a mBnner wnic.h would bo pleasing'lo your Uncy, the scene then presented to our view. 0b, ,hRl the eenwtionS which I then fell would now descend to the nib of my pen and flow off to you in rhetoric," producing n Hpurr int ion ns Dloashiz to you as the -f- , me. theo- would yoxf W pur sundod to iro end see for yourself. yOa the west there waa but little fog, it lying along" the courses of the rivers anacreeKs.-- lo tho east the valleys, to the summits pf the smaller mountainswere filled with a dense fogfvery fitly compared in the former piece to the ocean, as ti was oy one 01 our turn ..nnw m th ocean in a storm, with iu swell ing billows foaming ahf rolling furiously against tho side of the mountain. ; ' r.i whilst the-'smaller mountains were nearly covered , their lops resembling islands in the sea, the. Black, Roan, and several others raised Ihetfjoliy lieadsiur.iarooovei no fur. indeed,' ilint one might think it was hero GianU jjje,,,, lo n, tht.tr ,w u,.w ....... way up to neaveo, uu .. . nf Pl'ifipliiia. ; , in" hort lime ho rose io all his splen. dor : but so fast, that we feared Apollo had nguin entrusted the reins J. ....... ,4 lt.o i.iA- tn hit tiutneaaea ina)lon; but soon 4scoverea tnanne wert on1y fresh after the night's - . . 1 . . A..n nn.11 .t. and became steady as they advanced. - Then oh! the grandeur of the scene Any description which I jeoutagiye oi ii .,M i...t ind io mar tho beauty of the pic- iure which each one, who has seen it, has j? in his or her" mind, antfTvould fail tn n e even a jmm- snv one whotiaa not seen it. --t r- : i " . .. If I Reuder, loltoow of its beauties you musl '.nA witness them. We could but won. A.m a hn r.nndesce of Him who formed these things , -IanP tlltf Vile ClOUlUlca. w returned to our camp and breakfast- i . . l . ..nn tu mimn. ed t after whicn we rumuieu . ; .D,:h mrv from different house oi oreer, iratii"i- -bt"- . " . . . . c.nj h. ih mn ,t location, i ' - -f " uuiiiuv. , tones 2- tlllVO one end, t-f vwo lhe cover. II is situated on fthobleuk western ido of the mountain, ne half A mile Irom tne top, oeiow w, ot) lho m0uhtoin side, is a peach- prchard, ,..j ku th same eccehlric man-. TISear I piaiii' u wj - a... , ht greater pan o. -... . - I .....mn tanfO Ifll IVUH .. .w -mr- warroih of the day, caused iheir cheeks to 8rtuko of more than ine r " of he roseate hue. Whaia t ,he you ng uime. ner - chcek the prettiest ----.;r" f , tnit not hce." UnT lZt such, were aS, ' 7. - p0ei, . , nHeaveh's bert gmm "a 7 . , ther V wee. . K dssjtIs. . . . w ! J! . uihi'hA hiahostho intaoT fcir.awhy tne ,au.c;eans.ng o.oou ..r.'.v indinil acification, w k. S. himSn to resemble the cold- tho .etcroaLsuaunettat.egiyoaM. acfcp f - 8UUj,;ct to ' - A rm nlfieem citv elitler- sweetly shine upon every gtorinea sou., ' Govern r"T.u" ... tl.-. of -fheiinhroach throughout the ceaseless sges of a hnppy H . our . 1 1 1 1 in iiin mil. liw.w - ii i . ... i KSlBuand finally returned each W dined at Mr.in,WB r. . j w one. to his home, fully satisfied with our tripr and with ff strong defeTmThFifoh ofvisiting the mountains again, though a different one. AMATOR NATPRiE, ; 1 " FOX THS MESSENOIH. ' . 0 Reflections. Tlie great peculiarity of our nature gently leads us on, without reminding us of the incomprehensible value of the many golden moments, withj.whtch'we are an graciously visited while acting upon the grand drama of early life. Many are the. facinating scenes of a mundane character, which sweetly rise before tho sprightly infagina. tion of youth ; and which promise men many long revolving years to come. But while we are so delightfully borne on by the fuir -prospects of a protracted life, we should remember that we are surrounded with ten thousand dungcrs, that tre capable of hurrying us to the lonely mausoleum appointed for all livings where tho once warm heart will bo ns cold and lifeless as the mouldering clod of the valley ; and where no boisterous wave of trouble or pain shall ever beat against tnejifeless frame of the departed. There the thrilling war- whoop is never heard there the richly dressed General sleeps upofl-thsame level with the rough soldier "there the riet) man Wies as low as the pauper there the proud J monarch s head rests as low as the poor miserable slave's there the .young and the old, the noble and the ignoble, the blacky nnd the while sleen' tosether. as children of the same-parents of all human ?qfff? 1 gences. ' ; ? " r The falling leaves of autumn, and the great changing scenes of nature, are' cir- cumatances worthy of our most sober mo. mentsof contemplation, as there is a very striking analogy existing betweerrthem and thoaejy.bich.fia.ss... uponibe. great frmily jjf Adam.'. The cold i whistling breezes i.f auv tunin. 4hd the chillinir frosts' i !' " i t-, sternly disrobe nature of her most .iiful silken robe, and cast it beneath Lui feet. 1 until the great-Dictatorof impottant eentr would cause,thc American Diplomatists to shall bestow another upon her in its season. wavcMrnheir resolution ("and fixed deter Then shall she appear in ortt that loveliness mination for the welfare of their common nH nwPf.!tr.P!ui. thni characterize her in the country, then bleeding at every pore.'but cloudless days of spring and summer ; thqn kMni,, .i ,.nnn hrKrnuf nm nintia ana ii un-uui t i waa u ins is v v t - i and bfushing roses deck her smiling face ; then shall she cheer the drooping heart of man, and raise him up to expect tho fruil.of a well spent spring and appieciated summer. Then shall the tallest pinnacles of nature wave in majestic splendor amidst the play. ful zephyrs of summer then shall verdant landscapes smite around, ana aisinni sum- mtta of towering mountains, in siient, iEohan tones, lisp the praises ol Hirn wno rides upon.the thunder storm, and shakes creation broudest nvramtus. ana rocss sess and oceans with hia finger; and at whose voice ten thousand flaming worlds fly through the boundless space of Immen sity. As nature lades nnd dies away in the wintry season, so must the lamilies ot an earth. " But, notwithstanding the severe winter of death shall prey upon those mor al bodies of ours, and shall disrobe them of their vigor' and beauty yet they shall, o . rn i ! . - . - ,f foun(J waghed io eternity." " Sink down, ye separating hill, ':rv4tt.Hi and -death removes ' . vJ .. "Tli love that drives my chariot wheels, . And death must yield to Jove.'" - "1 A. HAREN. Reems Creek, Oct., 1843. - ' , FOR THE MESSENGER. : ' 4 . Old Bed vs. 10 by 1. :. Messrs.; Editohs:- ' Home, sweet home.S is one of .the most endearing sjn tences ever pronouncfe'd, in regard to man's habitatiohjjJLwAn very few yewoMisfied-wtth-it, and lew er still that can sing, TL l! hnm. - without bringing to wHntmtr cnnifihina slut reauireu w iimnc things look and feel comfortable. A gen- " , dutinction at the .of mine, and axitl. s .-; ..t,Xn n aimrt teen ol in s siuio. , r . -7 .1 -,n hna lime since.mavi r - nlv r room. Arc. i snswereu, -i , r , ,,m -nouBh: ftever done UUV uii "" - . a ' . wantimr. never done buying, never aone fixing Llbemore we geunejnore wew nu rnWDto. house we lived l. in o I if tin room in the citv 5 city eign..--"7-:: . -,.t 10 py i- ,ur."rV T"".M.."V"j Ju.rirPntattho Congress o on. ' ; J : . l . . .- . . .. i... .nhpd. ironea. siarcneu. uurucu, frrendv and Wgot nd entertained our frrenas,- ana on happier and better I believe, than ever have since, notwittistanaing au Aiir room, help ana nouse. - , J 1 I -. i ..nnnl 1 . .. . .. . , -when be first commenced, hi. wurm Tju' .nA Kimoflr lived in a very small nouse can 1 .ht-iha made out " "T'"' 1 IlV.t length built ZM H" - " ' :..?u7.:in!M- AnH now the the necessary ou. u "-r , d8ily ompl8int U, . I fXSdt johuk,.- -- '., ,. ,v 1 . Li . ' Arii ir pnuviraic V'x. . C. WW and observed. " 1 im 1 wl. n ncai w wim. r, sir, whenever I hpsr complaints about aiore room, I Immediately point to the old red and aay, do yoti remember ihattrthis, sir, puts the matter to rest." : And I point to the old 10 by 12. A retrospect of the past, though mingled with subjects of the deepest regret, often proves exceedingly pleasant and instruc tive, and we ought al ways to profit thereby. Ifj.we wish to bo happy wa should look at boSbow us, and not be always japing after the shadows before us. Be the case with others as it' may, I trust I never shall never fo'get 10 by 12, and hope my friend may long remember the " old red'." Oct. 7. - - --r-Ji-M.-E.-- From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier., Interesting Relic." " THE TREATY OF GHENT. Messrs RPMakin Holden : Gentlemen Permit me to trespass on your politeness, by transmitting an origi nal communication "from the American Plenipotentiaries, dated 'XShcnt. October 25, 1814," found among the papers of tfie late Ex-President Jefferson, which not bay- ing been publishod, will show tho Ameri- can politicians of the present day, and al. so the people at large, how hear they were m having 'a second seven years war with a powerful natioa, wnoiiyuniramme.ieo.irom her European wars, and anxiously waiting -for some triumph of her arms this side of the Atlantic, to stop all further negotia- tions, by a demand of territory which thejr knew would not bo listened to, to pour her legions, flashed with victory, along our ex. tensive sea.board. . This able communication portrays tho cool and collected character of, tho Ameri. can-Diplomatists at that critical period, and developes, wilh aj.jftntemanlike...and masterly hand, tliodeep intrigues of the British Commissioners, who were, it tip- pears, determined on procrastination hoping some expected triumph ol the liritisti arms undismayed, unconquered and unwavering in the sucrecJ cause tor wlucti tncy wore manfully contending. With great respect, gentlemen, I am your obedient servant, JOHN HrSHEBBURNE. Ghent, 25th October, 1814. j0 Honorable James Monroe, Secretary 0r tofe be tj,e United Slates: Sip-tVe have the honor of transmitting jww uh co ie9 of airour Correspondence ho Brjtj8h pjonjpotenajfea.since the denarture of Mr. Dallas. Alttiougn tne negotiation has not terminated so abruptly as we expected ot mat perioo inai ii womu, w have no reason to retract the opinion which wo then expressed, that no hopes of Peace, as tikely,to result from it, could be entertained. . It is t rue that tho terms which the British Government had so per. emptorily prescribed at that time, have been apparently abandoned, and that the " sine qua nort" then required us a preliminary to alt discussion upon other tppics.as been reducedLto as article .securing merely an bioh we have agreea the' ratification or re. mcnt. But you will ouest for the exchange of a Vfoiet of a TrcatjCjias been eluded, and that in their lasi noie me unusu i iuuijuidn. tiaries hove advanced a demand not only ncwand inadmissible, but tolally incomi ile with their uniform previrras-declaralions, that Greot Britain had no view In this He gotiation to any acquisition of-terqjtory. It will be perceived that this new pretension was brought forward immediately after the wmiiits had been received that a British force had taken possession of all that part of the Slate of Massachusetts situated cost Penobscot river. - The British Plen. t.pnimries' have invariably reionea io their Government every note received from . . . . lhcir me8sen. nn.wr. t. and the whole tenor of the cor. 'r nn PnnAUP.vA otl lhe DQrt 0f which v 1 r (lie British Government, convince us that their object has been aelay -their motive, i for this po hey e-mj 1 in hnvn been to keep the Biiei.naiive OI , .. pm. at a -orotracUd war. m weir, ran : .r -, B'rranffernent of nanus, , u. .br.:r- : , , European aflairs-shouKJ oeaccompiisneuuv . W r V nna. nn.t until thf.V jneongress ur . , could avail themselves of the-advantages WhtcElKeUonTJc1iie4Xronri cess of their arms during the present cam 1 . .1 . Daien io America. , , 4 paign io America. -. 'iha' Sovereigns, who had oe r ?ll.fthtf-g i' ;-A m i rirasent at tho Congress of i icruinw . - , ViennaT ftav?een already,' Mveratweeks we assemb.ea mere, n wc uu j 1 1n advices from that place, tnai ino on. gress has been formally opened. - On h 5 ; . from the Pleni - 1 ... - r .u. nur. who wfre nar, po.en w m. "Vrr'.rjr. ay r, - Mies 10 - - - - - . ihVopingof the Congress appears tohave been poilponed to the l oi wvemuer.- A memorial is .aid to have been presented all turned to her boundaries in 1792, can I recognise none ol the aggranuisemems ui uA Zhf.r rt&x DOwers of Europe, sinct "h 6ait riodg ahhoU not intending to op ,km hv war. I tJUSO IUUIU j . . .. . .1 ow, inese. c.ivU-.- new basis iw iho-pqliticaf jsysiem -of-Europe, will not be so speedily settled as had been expected. , I he principle thus assum ed by France is very extensive in its eflbcts, and opens a field for negotiation mucH-wig-er than had been anticipated. We think it does not promise an aspect of immedt. ate tranquility to this Continent, and that it will disconcert particularly jne measures which Great Britain has been taking with regard to the future destination of this oun tryattiong others, and 'to wJhich she has attached apparently triiich importance. . We have the honor to be, with great re spect( sir, your very humble servanlsV , JOHN QUINCY. ADAMS, x). A.' BAYARD, , II. CLAY, JON A: RUSSELL, - ALBERT GALLATIN. The Jew s. The present physical, morol and social uondition of the Jews must bo r miracle. We can effme to no other conclusion. Had they continued from the commencementy&f he Christian fcra down touhe presentfiour, n some such national state in which wo find the Chinese walled oil from 'tho rest of the human family, dffd by their selfishness on a national scale, andlheir repulsion of alien elements, resisting everyassault from without in the shape of hostiiBsinvasion, and from an overoowerinn national prido forbidding the introduction ol new an eigq customs we should not sec so muci miracle interwoven with their existence. But this is not their state far from if; they are neither an united nor independent nation, nor yet a parasitic province. They are peeled and scattered into fragments ; but, like globules of quicksilver, instinct, with a cohesive powqr, ever claiming af finity, nnd ever ready to amalgamate tteogTaphyT5rms7ge,UUS) pbHtieVand for. eitfn help do not explain their existence. Time, and cHmale, and customs equally full to Unravel it. None of these a.rc or can bo springs of their perpetuity. Tbey have 8preuU over every part ol tho habits tote olobe--have lived under tho reign of every dynasty ; they have used every tongue, and lived in every latitude. Tho snows of Laolnnd have chilled, and tho suns of A fried scorched thorn, i hey have drunk of the Tiber, the Thames, the Jor dan and the Mississippi. In every country nnd in every degree olvhitilude and Inngi tude we find a Jew. v It is not so with any othcKracc. Em- nirestho most illustrious have fifUen, and buried men " who- constructed theitk: but the Jew has lived among the ruins a imofl . r- r. j. . .:u.lu.. 1 Paiaii. monumeui oi muusirutiiumij ; iu tion has unsheathed tho sword and lighted the fuggot Papal superstition and Moslem barbarism have smitten them with Cuispar ing ferocity penal rescrips ond deep pre judicc huve visited on them the most un. generous debasement anil, notwithstand. ing all, they surywe. Like their own bush on Mount noren, i . i n I srael has contimieu in tne names, oui -on- consumed. They are the aristocracy ol Scripture let off coronets princes in dc- gredmion. A Hubylonmn,. u ineban, a, Spartan, nn Athenian, a Roman, are names known to lustojy only ; their shadows nione haunt the world and flicker ite tablets. -A Jew walks every street, dwells in everjenp. ital, traverses every excliahge; and relieves the monotony of the nations of the jearth. The jrace-has Inherited tho heirloomoi im mortality, incapable of extinction or amul- ganiation. Like streamlets trom a com. mon nead, and composed oi wuier oi pe. uliar nature, they have flowed along every stream without blending with it, or receiv- ni its flavor, and traversed the aurluce ot the globe amid the lapse ot many centuries, " ... . . . y . distinct alone. 1 ho Jewish race ot tins day is, perhnps, the most striking seal of the truth of tho sacred orucies. mere is no nossibility of accounting for their per petual isolulion, tlieir depressed but distinct beino. on any ground save those. revealed TrnVicTeCo7da ot trutn. c rascr s maga zine. Time a beautiful extract. The following eloquent paper on Thru is. wo believe, from the pen of Paulding. I saw a tcmn o. reared or me nanus 01 man. standing with its pinnacle 06 tbo dis tant Dlain. -The storm beat upon it; the God of nature ..auriea nis uiunuerooiw . . r . . , , . . 4t i.u..i... against it, and yet it stood firm as adamnnk Revelry was in-its nans;-mo gay, me hanov .:the young, and tho beautilul?were there; I returned, and Io ! the tupiple was no morel Its high walls lay in scauereo ruins: moss ojid wild grass grew rankly I .r-r1fn1 irt tlin rtrtilfi fllllliae. .Tho IUIIO UJ ouuvu ,w w vouno- and cay who reveiieu 11 t there had J--"0 D ssed away. ... . I saw a child-reioicing in his youth ; the idoJ of Hs mother,. and the. pride of his father; I returned, andHie. child hnd b. come old. Trembling wiih-llifl weight 01 ears, he stood the lusfoT-the generation-, a stranger amidst tne oesoiuuuii him. ' I saw Ihe old oak standing with all s pride upon tho mountains ; the.birds were carroiiing- in its boughs; I returned, and that oak was leafless and snplesi ,Mhe winds werepjayingat pastimes through its branch. . , fc- ; 5 esr Who is this destroyer ! said 1 10 my guardian angel." ll is Time, said he. When the morning stars sang together wilh joy over the new made world, he commenced his course; and when he shall have destroyed all that .... A .IT. is beautiful -of -tho earth ; plucked the sun from its sphere veiled the moon in blcjod ; yea, when he shall have rwllcd tl. heavens and earth away as a scroll, then shall an angel from the Throiio of God conic furth, and with one foot on the sea and ono ori thu land, lift up his hand toward, Heaven's Eternal time is, time was, but time shall be no longer. The ItlijUty cad. t - Wtiat -nlscenc-would be presented to our eyes could we "Congregate beneath some vast and shadowy dome ihe spintsNrf the llustrtous dead ! 1 ho sncclaclo would bo imposing beyond all earth carr" dfsplny, all thai imagination eaa cnibody... liven were we to select the menut and moi;al princes from nmongthq.,nations of coteniporary. . men, anu bringinem toguincr, wuno yei in their existence, it would be such a meeting as the wdrld lias never beheld. But what if we could command the spell of Hnder's sorceress to evoke from their silent dwell- ngs und gather , in gtiosllv convention ail tho noble souls which have quickened these frame j of clay for nine score generations. What a general assembly of earth s hrst- born children Vould bo there ! A spiritual congress of what unparalleled magnificence and power ! How would the man who has imbued Ins soul with the spirit of the past, and paid his. intellectual wor ship at tho universal shrine, stand fixed and rooted in overmastering awe LMor tne and ajcumepicnl council ; this senate of P.atjojis; tnis parliament oi ages; r rom. all clirhes theyjeome ; all tribes, all dynas-' ties unsxed, unbodied ; divested of their temporal distlnctioiis, and preserving only the original worllKand energy ot their nu fures. They comehe imperishable os. senccs of those who liveoyand walked, and wfiH!ed-nMng4hoir vflows'w holabord- for the welfare of humanity . amiJoilea to, build themselves a name ' llio. would-would not willingly let die.1 "They conic Ptho lightof intelligence beaming in their eyes, and the atmosphere of immortality shining around them. They come! scions from. nil branches of the tree of Ad urn; those who opposed the tyrant and upheld tho right; those who fed the fires of truth amidst gloom and darkness; and those who, self-tutored, touched tho chords of .human sympathy, and breathed immortal strains of poetry and feeling ; f eCMlling for awhile tho hardened hearts of men from twar . and bloodshed, tumult .and distress. ji ? - Cnrious Cradle, An ingenious cradle of domestic manu. facture, made by a gentleman in Mississip- H. was sent as a 'present t6 a friend rcsid. ingSn Charleston,.S. C. An extract from his letter is as follows : " Tho body orframo work of -the cradle . , , .... 1 11 t 19 manuluctured out 01 ine sneii 01 wnai wo call tho snapping lurte, that wnighed 135 pounds, caught by myself . our' of my own waters. 1 no railing w consiruci cd of tho horns of bucks, killed with my own rifle with my own hands. -The rock ers arc made from a walnut ti re that grow on toy sister's plantation, adjoining mine. riio spring mattrass or lining in stutiea wilh wool, from-iny own sheep. '1 ho loose . multrcss is also filled wilh domestic wool manufactured and linud by my own wife.. Thcpilld.ws are filled with feathers' from . my own Wild geese; theyjmvc been.aiso manuluctured by my own wilcithjier own hands, alter "having been previously lain by my own steady arm. i he pavilion, . which you .will perceive is to be thrown, over tho canopy, was likewise fabricated, filled.and contrived by my own right thrifty,, ingenious; -and very industrious bclltr luilf. Accompanying the-cradie is a wnisue, which wns made by a friend residing wilh me out of the tusk of an alligator, slain by my own hand, and a fan made by the same friend out of tho tail of a wild turkey killed by inc. Accompanying the whole is tho hide of a" panther, dressed after the fashion of lhe chamois, the animal Imving becn , ratnbrTnywrr-handstitnrrrjryvrn trusty riflu. rhis is lor the stranger w 1011 upon when tired of his cradle. . ... . . 1 l. .1.. n..i 1 tl has oeen saia oy me umiuus vnnuiiyi Crockett that ha was favkhed down upon a raft ank rocked in a bee gum. Tliostan ger, whatever may become 01. uw nqnio. hereafter, may boast that he teas poked to sleep in a shell of a swamp snapping turtle, louneed on a panther's hide, was fanned ly a wild turkey's tail, and cut his teeth on on alligator's tusk ! Bent this Charleston Courier. why canr. ' '! Am." Hadoih"ot say, Jawrtlieir Oightrlhoirui'de, their strchgth, or tower, but only I am. He sets as it were his hand to a blank, that his peopk may write under it what they please thut is good for diem. As if he should say, Are they weakl 1 a; strengths Arcthey poor? lam riches, Arelhey in troublo! 7aicomfrt. Are they sick? awhcalih". Are. they dying? - am lifo. Havo'they nothing? lam all things. I atp wisdom andjowcr. I am justice and mercy. Iaind g.rncp and good, ness. Jam.glory beauty, li(liness, em.U nency.super-eminency, perfection, all-sufS. cieucv, eternity : Jehovaii, 1 ( vv s6ver'is amiable in itself, or desirable unto them, that lam. Whntsovcr is pure and .holy -whatsoever is grcatQipieasant.; whatsoever is good or needful to men hap py, that Iam Bishop Beveridge.' ' Why is a newspaper like a toothbrush V Because every body should have one of his Own, and not borrow bis neighbor's, " . ' 4 v. I M ":"."