Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 6, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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fVUl; iiuiv I'f all'iwod to call the uttouti ju of our jKiIitic-al ass>ifiati’.s to oiu' of i1k“ iu»st I'ffoc- tivo \vt a|t.):i'i of our ailviTsarii'S, and one to vliirii wi* fiiiiik snffii‘i(Mit iiiij>>rtancf lias iii)f hifhrrto Ix'oii aft;:rh''l. It th;\t ‘w V'wo I'V any otbtr name wouUl MiiL'll as swi'ot.” but it is a>i nni faet that tin- I)> iiMcraiy l*y another V Mild not siiK‘11 as sweet in tin* nostrils ot those whose olfictories it was particularly dcsip;neil to tirkle. ill tiie (.•iiiiniiiir lt*vu*fs of jiartisaii war fare, the so-calli'(l lK*niocrats have jTri'atly tlu- ad'anfaj^e of their opTioiicnfs; :ui'l m jiotliiii;^ has thi> snperiority hern more j:Hainlv perceptiMe th-m in flie artlul eui- jilo\ iiicnt of certain j>olitieal fallacies, which have ever hecn tht'ir n'liance in pro- cuvMi" pros.'l vtos. e do n^t mean to s;iy that tlu rc an- tio artful and unscniptilous iliticiaiis am -ii;: tlic WhiiTs, hut wc do tie Diminvgrfi'Is for IJrcMidents, ond Gof- From !}»■ W.trrenfon (!'/.) Pifdmnnt Whig. cruors, Ulld Brccchcrs, UUll TjilWyCfS, uud roMTK'AL FAM.ACIKS. Twtors, uud cfcry din^. Do A bigs Tri view of the important contest about | ,0 take place l.etween the two great na-1 ^ ' parties in the State of Virginia, we ^ raypoobleecan ^-tre, lam - ^ - voii Peinocrat. } ire fa hcpuhliqur, tint ct iiiilirUiild La BvUv France is curse vid de aristocratic. I fer to be let do vot 1 please. He vigs vill not let me do vot 1 please-, and derefore I .im bi- L- eonie V(m Detuoinit, s;ire. \ on da> I go ileniable i inside von store, and I see von charm ante >r name ^ fi!'*—I’*'''*-'’ « (lauirhtare. and joost bayeause I vant to kiss hi'r, de biir brute store-keep he make upplicat it.»n of his foot to iieliind me, iind keek me into de street, marft/fu!—and ile ,(;crc biif st4(rekeep vas von Vij, sare.* I come to 1 Ameri(|ue to b> v»t I sehoose, and not to be keek behind by von villain storc-kei j». Do \ igs 'ave no ondairstand of de vraie liberty. I vote mceselt you Democrat, sare. Vice Ics Dt-mncrata! A has /r.s F/'/v.’ 8iic*h, without earicature, are «]>ocimens of wh:!t we onrsi*l\t‘s havt* lu'ard, and. From thf yatumal /ntfPiff'^cfr. LIFK AND WORKS OF JOHN ADAMS. The Works of John Apams, Seon(f PrcsaUnt of the Uuiteil Sntft's; icith a L!fe of the Author, Xok’», mttJ lllusfro- • « . t.-. (Jrandxon, Charlex Fran- tkam: liff h cU Aihim». loAs-. ii, iii, iv, and v. great part of the world, especially marri ages. 8 and E broke in ufK)n U and me, and interrupted a conver- sation that wouhl have terminated in a courtship, which would have terminated in a marriage, which marriage might have depressed'me to absolute poverty and ob- . Air .11 scurity to the cud of my life; but that ac- In a previous notice (Literary *' j ^.parated us, and gave room for 214) we ciunmented upon some (*f the ’s addi*essep, which have delivered me formative influences in the composition of I ^ dangerous shackles, and left me .t po.itiv,‘iv believe, that, as a partv, ' without lutendiug the slightest disrespect V are much’more .lisposrd to velv upon '' nrtl y eui.-rant citizens, we jrive ‘tni’h and justice of their tenets', to the tln^n as .•xami.K-s ot the manner in which 1 mo tin tlu tnith aiul j exrlu'i'in of trick and artifice, than their oppoueiifs. Ih'iKO the o]>portunities that have so often been given for the introduc tion of the fallacies we have mentioned, one of the mo>t important of which is the exceedinglv popular nani;- which they were (juietly allowed to adopt, although they they allow themselves to be humbugged by a name. *This story was actually Frenchman in I’hiladelphia. told by a .1/f Auu rican Major dciicraf at Naples. ■ . . - The New York /A /v/A/, in remai kinr on had noiuore r.uht to ,t. e.xo usive appro- annoyances to which travellers\re priation than tlu-y had to dub themselves Naples, si.ys:— “As an instauee of the style in whicii matters are managed, we may state that an American gciitlonian at N;t])!cs, upon whose pa.']'ort had been written major general— in reco:xiiitit)n of liis services (»n parade days in the militia of the I nited States— was ordered out of the country iusfaiiftr. NVhih- umler examination before a military police tribunal, he stated that he intended to leave the next m Tiiiiiir, when he wa." ordered in.'tantly ti> proceed to the fruntier. Ills reply, through his iutcrpn-ter, was, that he would not iro—but the interpreter took the rc'sjionsibility t>f makiii;; a civil an.'Wer, and .-.tated that he %vould ^'o with pleasure. fJud^re of the major ireneral’s surprise, when lie was man bed off fortiiwith to the frontier, witlumt even taking leave of his friends.” flo Amerii-ans. or fJir “two Icggi-d animals without feathers.” This is a self-evident proposition—one that reip.iire* no process of reasiming to make it ]>alpabK' to every candid mind. I^ut we will mention one single fact whi h will displ.iy the ludic- rou.-noss (>f this assnniptioti in its proper liirlit. It is this: One i f the most pronii- neut leader-1 of this exclusi\e iV nu'iTalic jiarty. a con-j'ic'ious a.'pirant to the Piesi- deii. y. a l>'-m " rat por a very I\iiiocrat of lVii)ocrat>, is well known to Ikhc maJe the dccl.iration tliat, if he had one (In ji t)f !>i iMocratic blood in hi.' vein.-, he w.iuM ha\f rccoms»‘ to phle)>otomv, and rul liiiiiself of the “perilous stuft ” for- t'Ver. Anil there are m.iiiy of the h'ading nun .'f th' p irty who, if they ne\«'r uttei- ed a -similar declaration, may well be sup- jiosed to have Conceived it, since it is a matter of universal notoriety that they im bibed hatred to IVnuH-racy with their mothers' milk, and displayed it in all their actions, until it became politically conve nient to ricci\e a c lat of .Jackson, or A'an liureii, or 1‘. Ik whitewash, an i, with the (dd ."rains of Fedcrali.'iu tliu> covered o\er, t-) come forth into the world again bright, brilliant Deuuicnits, as good as new. O (f1}> I "ll'll . (> lll’il'isl 'I’lii' skilfed aiii:Ii r adju'f hi" bait most C.irefully to the sj^e' ies of fi.-h he hopes to c..]>ture, and our 1 )emiM ratic “li>her" of nii n" have, with eqiril dexterity. adaptel the »-xt(MHal appearance of tlieir doctrines to the ta"te> of those whom they ih >ired to catch. They s::w the kiiiL'-iroverncd countries of t’.e ol 1 world pourint; their h«ilf starved millions into the fertile val- 1 V" ot the new. ;uid tiiey i>ad no dilhcnhv ill penei\ini: that these inillions W"uM eaii'C the we!i-li:.lanc'‘d seah* of ]>arty as- Ceiid.iiicy to pit |Miii!ierate in whit lievt r di rection they mi-iht be induced to cast th'ms Ivcs. N"\v. iV'inoiracy. a govcni- menr in w lii' h the peojde are the oidv sov ereigns, hal been the verv dav-droam of thesi‘emigrant^, as far as thev had anv as pirations at all of a political nature. Thev 4-..U »i... : J., 1 r • H eon^id.-rable had felt the iron heel of :ij»pre-sion—the rc'ult :it lui>nar( hical and aristocratic in stitution-—upon their bended necks, and ]>em.xracy wi.uld be to them but another name t'r I’berty, .'.eeuriry, and hapjiiiu Deiiir>i-iacy. then, mu t be “the wati h- wonl and the cry"—the liiit to cat(h lliese toreiiril Voicc". aiul .'Well the VofeS of the party into trium].hant majorities.— flow ea>y to pef'Uadc tl.e un>n>j'cetinij euii;rrant tli:it by becojnintr a Whiir he Would only cli.inL'e om* form of ari'tocraev lor anotiii-r. “\\ ;■ :ire th- I>( niociats. and 'Ur epj.(pnent.' ot eonr.se are n‘tt Demo crat'. ter you see they aii* opposed to De- iiioeracy. and nni.'t tlierefon- be ari-tocrats :n..| en- iiiio to n-pul lieani'in.” We have le.ird jUst such rea»oiiiii(r>; ;|.i this, and hav>- kii' Wn it to ],.e ciniueiitlv succcs^ful. And tijeii. anion;.r tlio.'c who ln'come na- Liiji-nh main.—One of the mo.'t re- markabh' tricks td Frofe>sor Ainlerson i.' calleti “the Inexlian^tible Bottle.” It completely piiz/les aiid bewilders, even many d' those who su].po.'C that they are pr. tty wt 11 ai.iuainte l with the nulVlIueIlt^ and eontri\aiic(s «d' all modern wi/,anl' and nia>ficians. Tiie Frofosor mak* s his apjieanmee. and announces that lit' is about to .'iipj'ly all the ladies atid gentle men within range of hi.' walk, extending from one i n I of the nxtm to the other, with any kind of litjuor they may choose —brandy, gin, whiskey, or rum—and all from a siuirle bottle! He forthwith dis- tributt .'CVi ral dozcii ;rla>"es, and then he protluces the extraordinary bottle. It is of the form of an ortliiiary cham]>agne, but eon.'iderably larL'er, and apparently capa ble (d liol.ling about three pints. 'J’he j’rofissor then pa'>es ;i]onir a little jdat- f >rii',. exteudinir thn'Ugh the midiile of the room, and jiour' out—first, brandv—then gin—then rum—and then whiskey, (piite as rapidly as the varioU' liipiors an' called —soui' tiuies three of rum in s'iccession, and souH'fiiiies six "f witi'kev—ju-t as the Ic'ire. Atid this is kept up for time, loll:; enoui;b to ex- haU't a dozen .'udi bottlo—t.^ the a^ti'ii- i.'hment as Well as d* li^ht of the audience. At the clo.'e t!u- bottle i,' brok n, and two pocket-liandkereliiefs are t;ik !i from with in.— illph I'a /iiijidn r. .1 />'/ Mnn. — ()n .'^u:,dav hi.'t. t!ie ho tel and store of >lr. Fulh r. at J- nek'viile. on the A\ O'tern llailroad. six mih ' ea>t of SpiiiiL'hi !d. Were moved a mile and a tjuar- ter we.'t. to the Indian )ndiard depot, with a rapiility and ea>e whii h we believe to be wholly iinpre(fdiiiti'd in the history ot ellirineeriu:;. ,\ [cw Week' >«ince, the dej.i.t at •Jenck.'\ilh‘ wa> moved to its new loeatieii, ;it tile junction of tlic liidiau ()r- ehard roaii, u{>on platbirm cars. This took away Mr. J'ullers bu"iness, and be deter mined to follow. 'I'he work of removal was iiiidt rtaken by Me-srs. Trask, IJlan- ^irdized . itiz. tis. there is a cla.'s and net chanUV J'arker, on Monday week. The utteil\ itfiior- liott ], a wooIi II buildiiiL', two .stories high, and titfy-two l.y thirtv-two feet in its r*th- er linien>ions. was raised and jirepared for slidiiii: upon the cars. This buildiiiii eon- taiiit d tour >tacks of ( liiiiineys, w hich, with all the furniture in the bous*-, were entire ly liudi.'turbed. 'I'he store, also, a two story wihmIcu buihliiijf, forty by tliirty feet, Was prejiared in like manner, never dis- turbiu;r the go«ids upon the shelves. All tint o{ wliat the proper eji Is of governin' nt :iie. and who lioi;e't!v believe tliat in com- inir to a “land of liberty” tliey are to be P'Tlllifted todojn>t what th(‘V jde;|r*, I it to be Wonden d at that the'nanie of De. niocracy—the power of the people—should have ^rroat attractions for voters of this stanij)'' “Och! tunder anl turf” says Faddv, my. ratic Fie.'iili nt won’t it all be distri- 'Uted anioiif' the |>eople and make .t11 the Jioor ( rati rs richi' 'I’ear aiul age>I won’t ^'o in thin, b’hys? The Whi«s is all ari'thocrats and inimies to the poor man. Iloor-r-r-ay for the Dimmycrat! Hoor-r-r- i'J *'"■ Jincral Jackson, and (Jincral (’ass, fccted it. The only causc of regret in and (iineral Dou^da.^, luid tiineral liu- couneetiftn with it, is that it was necessary cliuiian—hoor-r-r-r-ay!” “Fe sure,” says the Dutc hman, “I dinks I ciin’t nefer do nothinjr no bt sser al.s \ob‘ for le Dimiuygrads. Dimmygrads means de beoples, and I ^oes for de beojde.-. I am a beople, niyself, unl my vife hejs a bo]de, tiiid my siiildren is beoj.les. De \ hijis is been keejiiu’ de beoples from vitdiu’ in Old Fin hiniiy, but de Dimmy- jrradrt bas goii»; und mate a iiew law for lie l»eo]de.' all to voile, und day is goin’ t the character of »Tohn Aams. He was a ileimxrat by birth. A stnuig salient spir it of refornj wa.s a law of his mental life. His diary, now published, shows how this ' spirit was tempered by constant selt-exam- ination, by tlie couseivative inflm'nces about him, and, above all, by the well-de- fiiied limits of his legal training. Jidin .Vikims may hav.p been a stout rebel in the } at liberty, if I will but mind my studies, 1 of making a character and a fortune.” \ INDIAN WIT. i “Took a ])i]>e in the beginning of the i evening with Mr. (Vtinch, and then supped i with Dr. Warren. “The Indian pix’acher cried, good (roii: that ever Ailam ttiid Kve should eat that apple, when they knew in their own souls eyes of his contemporaries, Itut he was al- , . . . - *• I V Ti, . .-f li.. K.mo 1 It woiilit make trooil culer. .so a constitutional one. 1 he part lie noie ( • 1 »• f n .* lleard .'Ir. lutter, ot Ips- !U the defence 01 ( apt. 1 leston, on tn.il . , ,, , 1 * d » • . :»i t t% I • \vi li (.liiKMi lit j'r. 1 utiiiiiii s With for the Boston ma.s,'*aere, irave him an cm- w 1 11 ii.ium 1, uui .. ., ■ • 4;. ( id. 1 utiiam and lady, and two \oung iiient i»i sUiou; seitaratiusi in tiie most nis- V * ' i i . -11 *1 . • ♦ V,.. «li« ■ ''■enth’tnen, neiihews ot the Doctor, and 1 tingnished mainier the jiatriot from the - ■■ 1 ... appean d PASPINO TiiRoron an iceberg. Extract from n Journal kept by a Seaman^ who served in tbc Arctic Expedition of 1850-51. JEWISH CUSTOMS—AN INTERESTING CASE. The Philadelphia Ledger de.seribes an Sr.NDAY, June 30, 1850.—Moored to! interesting case at law which wa.s coni- an iceberg; weather calm; sky cloudless, i menced on Tuesday before Judge King, in and “beautifully blue,” surrounded by a ' the Court of Common Pleas in that city, vast number of stupendous bergs, glitter- It is a feigned is.sue, joined between F. ing and gli.stening beneath the refulgent Kowland, the plaintiff, and Harris (Njle- rays of a mid-day sun. ! man and Isabella his W’ife, defendants, to A great portion of the erew had goae * determine the questicm whether a former on frhore to gather the eggs of the wild husband of Isabella, who was the plain- sea-birds that fr«‘(|uent the lonely icebound tiff’s brother, was indebted to the plaintiff precipices of Baffin’s liav, while those on ; at the time of his death in 1840. The boanl had retired to rest, wearied with the plaintiff was the executor of the will of harassing toils of the preceding lay, his brother, Mrs. Coleman’s first husband. To me, walking the deck ami alone, all juul claimed a balance of tw^) or three tliou- natiire seemed hushed in univcrs:il repose, sand dollars, remaining in his hands after While thus contemplating the stillness of jiaying the debts of the decea.sed, as part the monotonr)US scene around me, I fdi- of certain advances made by him to the MORTALITY AMOXr. CTrrrv _ The Presbyterian of tliis'„i!.n ^ tions that since the ]?t of \\. , of six months, sixteen cler-nin’ V' ing to the Presbyterian Cliu'rVh I," ' viz: ‘‘‘'"■i, iVawM. Ezekiel li. Cnirie, Joliii Mark Fultoii, Jiunesj Hopkins, John I5arr, James V. McOinnis, Joiiatiian !S. i-^lj, JonntliJin ('ross, Willinin M. Unll, J oil 11 Kennedy, Jer. (’hiind)ertain. 1). I>. W ni. A. McDowell, J). D. Onin^c. ' it't Uniitinjr,},,^ served in the oiling a large iceberg, com pletely perforateii, exhibiting in the dis tance an an h, or tunnel, Jipparently so uni form ill its conformation that I was in duced to call two of the .s(*amen to look at . it, at the same time telling them that I deceased, amounting in all to about §10,- 000. IJut the money matters (says the Led ger) are not the most interesting features in this case. The widow, and the Jewish law, still jiartly in force here, form the If uiitiii"f|(|,. Ka^kuski:,. ■ Samuel Ralston, D. D., 0!.i„ ‘ ' Robert T. Breese, Veori i Huf;ii Shaw, Ti iuk^ Arch. Ale.xander, I>. D., New );n;, ‘ Hamilton Scott, I’lra/os (’.d. ami 31 rs. Seollay. Col. l*ut- Preachhaj in the Str:i: cent inec'ting of (he South ( York, the full .wing n-soluti. luvVs'aj. Uf-.-.olcxI, That in vi. w of tin-^ —At tL, , f y demagogue. “It appc'arid to h»‘, in a retrospi'ct of this tran.saetion, “that the greatest service whii h could be ren- dereil to the pc'ople of the town was to lay bid’ore them the law as it stood, flitit tlu'y uiiirlit be fully ap]'riz.ed of the dangers d' j various kinds which must tirise from in- ti-iii])erate heats and irregular commotions. Although the elamor was very loud among I some siU'ts of people, it has bet'ii a great consolati(>n to me through lifi* that I acted in this business with steady impirtiahty, and conductetl it to .so happy an issue. ' Bi'fore embarking i>n the full tideof the Hevolution; we are ti'inpted to linger over some (»f the early anecdotes of Adams’s personal ( haracter and the times, prc.serv- ed In the Diary. An es'av in miniature on ;i misumh'r- stood topic occurs in an entry of the Dia- rv, whi( h is worth (juoting for its j>reseiit i^ood sense, as for its illustration of the mental habit of the writer; MSSlMll.ATlON. “The first nnxim of worldly wislom, eoii'taiit di'-imi'latinn. may be gomi or evil, as it is interpreted; if it me:uis only a cou.'tant concealment from others of .■m h of luir .sentiments, actions, desires, and re solutions as others have not a riL'ht to know, it is not only lawful, but commend able; beeau.sc, when these are once U- viilged, our enemies may avail tliemsel\is of the knowledire of them to our damage, danger, and confusii>n. So that .som*' tiling:'' which ou*rht to In* eoiumuni ateiI t • >mil' of our friend', that tht y may improve tli( III to our jirorit, or honor, or pleasure, staiiiji' in his lioue, and even threat iied, sliould be concealed from our t ti. luies and •^e. I his unea>ines, it .seems, n.un told a story of an Indian upon (’on- uecticut Kiver, who called at a tavern, in the fall of th(“ year, for a dram. The land lord asked him tw o coppers for it. 'i iie next spriiiir, happi iiing at the same house, he called for aiiothi r, iind had three cop pers to ])ay for it. ‘How is this, laiid- lonl,’ savs lu', ‘last fall you askt'd but two coppers for a gl.iss of rum, now you ask tim e.’ ‘Oh." .says the landlord, ‘it costs ini' a good deal to k(“cp rum ovit winter. It is ;is expensive to kec]» a hogshead of rum over winter as a horse.’ ‘Aye! says the Indian, ‘I can’t .see thniii!:h that; lie won’t eat so much hay—m ti/fif he if rink as nnu h irafi r.' This was .sA/vy irit, pure Katin, and triif htoiaa'. Humor, wit, and satire, in one very r-hort rejtartee.” The growing sfriii^rtb of rebellion may be followed in the.se Diarii'S. Several en tries of the yi'ar id the Stamp ..Vet, 1 •*;>, are charaeteri>tie; ClloWINC DISAFFECTION. “Wiiit to Weymouth with my wIA'; dined at I'ather Smith’s; lu’ard much id the uneasiue.'S among t'ne jwople of Hiug- ham. at a .»4‘rmon preached by .^l^. (lay, on th(‘ ilav of Thank-igivinj:, fmm a text ill .lames; ‘Out of the .same mouth jiro- ceedeth ble"in;r and i iirsin^.’ In wbiidi he said that the ancient wcaj>ons of the chun h were prayers and tears, not idubs; :ind inculcated submission to authority in juetty ,'trong e\]>ressioiis. His people .-ay tb it .'Ir. (lay Would do \ery well f'>radi'- tributer, and tlu v b. lie\cd he h.i>l the : had ne\er read or heard of ;iny of our arc- niost attractive points to the general read- crime and the nefii;.-( j tic voyagers pas.sing through one of those or. Aft^*r the accounts of the deeeafecd i arches so fre(|uently seen through hirjre brother hail been settled by' the pl.iintiff, bergs, :ind there would be a novelty in do- the widow refused to allow him to iijij'i’o- ing so, and if they chose to aecoir.pany me priate the balance to tue payment of bis I I would get permission to take the dingy chum for advances, and .sevenil lawsuits (a small boat,) and endi-avor to accom plish the unprecedented feat. They read ily agreed, :ind away we went. Oil nearing the an h, and ascertaining that there was a snffii iency of water for the })oat to j>a.ss through, wo rowed slowly and silently under, wlu'n there burst npf»n were the consequence. But she, sometime afterwards, became desirous of chanjrnig her widow’s weeds for a bridal garland, and the eon.'jent of her decea.sed husband’s brother, the plaintiff, became neec.^.sary to the consummation of her wishes. I nder the old Jewish dispen.siition, a widow , who our view one of the most magnificent speci- had no children by her first husband, was from indi>ereet friends, lest they should be turned to our los, disijraee, or mortifi cation. 1 nm under no moral or other obligation to [tubh'h to the wujld how mui h my expeU'e-^ or my im onies amount to yearly. There :ire time« when, and [k T'OIis to whom, I am not obli;red to tell what are my princijde.' and opinions in jM)lities or religion. 'J’here are persons whom in mv heart 1 de[>ise; others 1 ab hor. Yet I am not eddi^eil to inform the one of my contempt, nor the e.tlier of mv dite'Tation. This kind of di"imulation. which is no more th.in e'ncealtuent. .secre- >y. and p 'l rve. or, in otln r words, pru dence and discretion, is a mec'.'arv br iieh ot wi.'doiu. and .'o far fn>ni bcinj; immoral and unlawful, it is a duty and a \ir- tue. N et even this mu-t be U!ider't«Hi with certain limitation'; f>r there are times when the cjii'e of rehirion, of government, of liberty, the interest of tll‘ pre'elit »>re and f po'terity, m ike it a iieco.-ary duty for a man to mak - known his smtiments and intention' boldly and jiuldicly; ,'o tb.it it i> difficult to e>tabli'h any i-ertaiu rule to determiiu* what thintrs « man mav and what he may not l.iwfully concetil. and when. But it is no doubt eh ar that then* are luaiiy thiiijr" which may lawfully be concealed from many ]»er.'OU' at cert.iiii times, :ind, on the other hand, there are tbi'ii::« wbieli. al certain times, it beeouie> mean and selti.'h, ba>e :tnd wicked, to con ceal from sonie per.sons.” 'J'he 'tii'leiit, in t!ie mean tiuii', was ri- penin^r into the man of the world aiul ac- eompli.'heil lawyer, and the l.iwyer into the .'tate'Uian. In 17U.bhii Adams was married, an event which he sub.srtjueiitly chronicled in his autobiographic sketch, with an allusion to earlier flames: HIS MAIMUACE. “Here it may be jtropcr to recollect something which makes an article of great importance in the life «d’ every man. I wa' of an atiioroiis di.'posit ion, and very earlv, from fen or ele\eii years of age. was verv fond d the sK-iety of femah'S. 1 had favorites timong the young women, and .sjM ut many of my eveniiij's in their com pany; and this ilir-position, :ilthou;fh con unea>ine>i, if .seems, was in flamed !iy a sermon preached flure the Sunday after, by Mr. .'^mith, which they ailmiied very niu'1. an i talk of printiui:. as the best sermon they ever he.ird him ]>reaeb. ’I'hi'^ sermon of .^lr. Smith’s was from, ‘Ib-nder tbent'ore unto ('.C'.ir the thinirs th.it are (’;e ar’,'. and unto iod the thin^'' th.it are .’..d'l lu t« n >r of it was to reeeinmend h nr«r. rew.ird. aiul o- bedieiu-e to cimhI riib r', and a sj>irited oj»- po'iti. !i to h.id OIU '. iiiti r-p-T'ed with a xl leal of aiiuuittd dicl.uiiatien upon lilier’y ;tnd the time'.” With I'tie III 're '!_Mi;tieant record we leave till' iiit le.'tinj 1 ii.iry for the pr 'ent: l> > tntu c 17. 177 >. F ist ni^dit three carL'iM 'of B hea te.a were emptied into the .'ca. Thi' 111 riling a maii-ot-war 'ail'.— 'rhi is tile m >^t m.ignilici-nt movement of all. Iheie IS a di;^iiity. a majc'ty, a 'ub- limity in thi' l.i't effort of the patrl it> th.it I gn .itly admire. 'J'he people should nevt r ri'c without doiiiir somethin;; to be re membered. soinetliini; notable and strik- intr. i’be destruction of the tea is so )»olij. .' I d.ir ng. so linn, intrepid, and iiitlexilde. and it mu.'t have so important eonse|Uen- ee>. and .'O last ini:, that I cannot but con sider it as an epocha in history. II'ar fii hay (j> Miairi/ far a Rainy I)ay. — A number of years ago, (’harles and t’hira S were married in the city of New \’ork. ( harles w.is wealthy and in go.Ml bii'incss—\cry comfortable cir cumstances for a youiii: tuan. which teiul- ed. of coiir.'e, to devi |op«* his naturallv liberal di>po,'ition. I'ei lin«r thus haj pv and indepeiidcMt of the world’s frowns, lu- propo'ed to his youthful bride, one day du ring the honey moon, to give her five thou sand dollars for every “.scion d' his Iion.^e” which should be engrafted upon the familv tree—an tin aiii'ement, as may be .'Upposed, to which the lovely (Mara made not the slightest objection. 'lime j>:is.s4-d on— Charles faithfully jterforming his agn>e- nient, and making no iiu|uiries as to the disposition of her moni'y by his bettir halt, until they had been married some ten years; fortune, which had smiled with constancy, suddenly turncil her b:ick and left him high and dry among the breakers of Wall street. the I hiniii \ I I ats is the bh’V'for my nioneyl beiiiir ready, on Sunday morning, an en- Jt s ihim that knows Avliat tliruc liberty gine with four platform cars was run out luaue'. 1 11 1,0 afther ^nvin’ my vote for fiom Sprinirfi* Id, and the cars arran:ed in t le Diiiini\( ratic Frc'idi nt, and if we elect pairs, two on one track and two on theoth- liiiii till* hrvens be praised!—we’ll have er. '1 he hoti l was slid upon these curs, poor man j>aid Hvi* dollars :i day for projecting on cither side to Ji considerable t oin jist next to nf'thin’at all. Sure and distance, the engine hitched on, iind tlu* i'll t this the hind of pa e aiul jdinty, only whole retiioved to the iii'w liK-ation, a mile that the \\ hi;:'—bad luck to thimi— and a (jiiarter distant, in nine minutof:. It kapes ny, from havin’ «nr just rijrhts was tb 11 rolled off upon the sit* prepared and liberties.' And isn’t that ra.scal Fill- for it, the cars were run back, and the luore a lockin’ up all the goold that comes store served in the* same way, with etiiial li lu ( aliforny; arul w hen we r‘t a Dim- facility and succ> ss. At three f)’dock in the afternoon the engine was housed at the Sprin^held Depot. We pre.'time that never in (he world was such a jiiece id' W(>rk effected so cheap ly and so (piickly, and the oj»eration re flects the hijrliest credit upon tho.se who ef- „ AN’hen the crisis had ar- tn.lled or.even years after my entrance rived, he went home with a heavy heart, uito college, returned and engaged me too he was an irretrievaldv ruined man—that mu( h till I was married. “I .'hall draw no characters, nor give any eiiiimi'ration of my youthtul flanus. It would be considered as no compliment to tlu“ dead or the living. This I will .say, they wi‘re all modest and virtuous girls, and always maintained their character throuL'h life. No virgin or matron ever had cause to blush at the sight of me, or re;'ret their aeijuaintame with me. No father, brother, son, or friend ever had cause (d’jrrief or resentment for any inter eour.e between me and any daughter, sis ter, moth r, or any other relation of the female sex. The.se rtdlecti(*ns, to me con solatory beyond all expression, 1 am able to make with truth and sinceritv; and I his proputy had all gone to satisfy his creditors, and nothing was left. ‘‘Not exactly so bad as that, my dear,” .said Clara. “Wait a minute, and see what I have been doing.” Thus s;iying, she ran nj) stairs and soon returned with a deed in her own name, of one-half of an elegant block of houses in the neighborhood, worth thirty thousand dollars. “You see I have been industrious,” continued she, “and have laid iiji .Munething for ;i rainy day. If you had been as smart as your brother, we mi^ht have had the whole block by this time!”—l\f nnclnc Jomiial. mens of naturij’s handiwork ever exhibited to uiort.-il eyes; the sublimity ami ^rrandeur of which no language can describe—no imagination conceive. Fancy an iminen.se arch of *^0 feet span, 50 feet liijrh, and uj>ward of lOO in breadth, —as correct in its conformation as if it had been constructed by the most M-icnti- fie artist—formeil of solid ice of a beauti ful emerald ^reen, its whole expanse of surfai-e smoother than the most p ili.'hed alabaster, and you m ay form sonic sli^rht conception of the Jirchiteetural beauties d‘ this icy temple, the wonderful workman ship of time and the i lemeiits. When we had ^Mt about halfway throu;jh the nii^hty structuri', on looking upward I observed that the berg was rent the whole breadth of the arch, and in a |M>rpen- dicular direction of it.* summit, showinj; two vertic.il .sections of irregular surfaces, “darkly, dieply, beautifully blue,” here and then* illinuined bv an arctic sun which dartid its goiden ray«i iK-tween, pre.'^enting to the «'ve a jiieturo of ethenal grandeur which no poet can de.scril*e, no painter portray. I was ,s4-> enraptured with the sii:ht that for a moment I fancied the “bhn> vault of heaven” had opened, and that I actu.illy grazed on the celestial 'plendor of a world beyond this. But, .il l'! ill an iii't.int the scene (hnnged, and I awoke a> it wt-re from a deliirhtfnl dream to exjx rieiiee nil the horrors of a terrible re.ility. I observed the fra*ture nijiidlv close, then jiL'ain slowly open. This stu pendous mass of i,-o, millions of tons in weiL'ht, wa'afloat, eonscfjuejitly in motion, ami .ipparently about to lo.'e its eijuilibri- um, caji'ize, or burst into fragments. Our position was truly awful; my feelinirs at the moment may U' conceived, but cannot be des«ril>ed. I lookt'd tlowiiwards and around me; the sight was eijuallv appall ing; the very sea seemed agitated. I at I.ist .'hut my eyes from a scene so terrible, the men at the oars as if by instinct “gave way,” and our little craft swiftly glided troni bem-ath the jriirantii- mass. We then rowed roimd the bertr, keeping at a rispeett'ul distance from it, in order to judge of its mairiiitude. I suppo.se it to be about a mile in circumference, and its highest pinnai le f«*et. 'I bus elided an excursion, the btire re- eolb'ction of w hii h at this moment awakens in me a shudder; nevertheless, I would not have lost the oppiirtiinity of beholding a scene ^o awfully sublime so trajrieallv grand, for any money, but I would not again run such a ri«^k for the worhl. \N e passed tbrouxh the berjx about two p. m., and at ten o’eliH-k the same night it burst, ;ii:itatinir the sea for miles around. I may al.'o obs‘rve that the (wo men who were with me in the boat did not ob serve that the ber^ was rent until I told them, after we witc out of danger we having agreed, previously t.* entering the I arch, not to speak a word to each other, lest echo it.self should disturb the fragile j mass. j N. B.—Arctic voyagers differ as to what portion of an iceberg is under water. Some say one-fifth; some one-seventh; some more. : I refer the readi‘rs to the works of Koss and Farry as the best authorities. The (treat liuAsian Rail wot/.—The great Railway from St. Petersburg to >]o.s- cow, recently opened, is in nearly a stniight line, iind 400 miles in length. The track is double, of foot gnage, and some of the ’ bridges are elevated above the water from 12.> to 17«» feet. The bridges are of wootl, : on Howe’s principle, and were built by I Mr. K. O. Williams, of (’onnectieut.— i Miijor \\ histler, of the Boston iind Albany bound and h;id a right to demand the h:tnd of her hite husband’s brothers in marriage, connnencing with the oldest, and g'^ing through the whole collateral line not pre viously engaged or disposeiJ. If the- bro thers rcfu.se the widow the marriage, she has the jirivilege of taking off a shoe from the refusing gentleman’s f(*ot, and, what is veiy indelicate in a lady, to be sure, of sjdtting in his face, and declaring, in the language of the law, “here is a man who refuse s to build up his brother's hoii.se.” A diffn ulty now pre.sented itst If. Thu brother would neither marry the widow himself, nor con.s‘*nt to a marriage with any one else, unless she would admit his claim to the balance in question. The widow, of course, w:is jinxious to bestow her hand upon .'Sir. ('oleni.in, and, after disputes and interviews, admitted the plain tiff’s claim to obtain his assent thereto.— After her uuirriage, however, she took le gal advice on the subject, and the prese nt suit was the con.'=eijuence. She denies the Validity of a relea.se, extorted from her un der tlu* circuinstanees above narrated, and, with her husband, claims the biilance re maining in the h.inds of the plaintiff, as I xeeulor of the will of her late husbaiul. The cast* will probably occu]'y .several di.ys. Messrs. W. L. Il'irst. \V. B. F.eed, and St. (icorge T. Ciunpbell appear as cftun.'el for the phiintiff, and Messrs. J. .McI ntyre, David Paul Brown, and (jeorge M. Dallas for the defendants. Tiro (ihostx to one Hamlet.—Strange things occasionally occur in a theatiiciil life. Some few years ago at a benefit given to a Fire Company in Philadeljdiia, a new as pirant for histmnic honors aj>peared on the boards of the Walnut street 'Iheatre. The play was “Hamlet.” Just before the cur tain rose, the gentleman engaged to play the .struck for “wages,” and the Man.iger was forced to supjily his place as best he could. In due time the phiy went on, and the (^host in blue armor appt^ared, saying in his usual lugubrious tone— “Hamlet, I am thy Father's (/host.’" When, even as the Prince of Denmark was contemplating the iniiige of his father's i ghost, a voice was heard from another williT— “Don’t you believe him, Hamlet; I am your father’s ghost—this fellow underbid me.” And with the word, another '•'■(ihost," in blue armor, of course, stepped on the stage. The embarrassment of Il.imlet was ex treme. Tiro ghosts of one father, both dressed in blue armor, speaking at once, and each claiming to be the Irhost Simou Fure, as thu.'— “Hamlet, I am thy father’s ghost,” be gan No. 1. “No, Hamlet, I’m your father’s ghost,” cried No. 1*. “DtMuued for a certain time to walk the earth,” continued No. 1. “No, Hamlet,” said Ghost No. 2. in- ^ sinuatingly—“It’s me that’s doomed to walk the earth—not him. You see he plays for five dollars a week, and 1 would not do it under six. I'lu your father’s : ghost, Hamlet.” At this juncture, while Hamlet stood looking fnun one to th« other, in most un- princely confusion, No. 1 again rallied— “I could a tale unfold,” he sjiid. i ‘‘All fudge, lliiiulet; it’s me that could the tiile unfold,” cried Ghost No. 2.— i “This fellow ain’t got no tail to unfold, i Fm your father’s ghost my boy.” At this crisis the curtain fell, leaving : rnilr,.;i.l, wont t„ llussia in l»4:i, an,I wa', V' l'" 'I'''' i n»i..oer„ftl,o work until all,. Then V- ’ r'"'"' 'K necessary to do it m Sunilay, or iu>t :it all. Sjti tnijjirUI, RrpubHcan. 1 >aiii( 1 ebster, we iire told ree(“ived ?.)000 for his argument of the great India liubber (,'a.se, at Boston last week. A CunouA Fitjht.—A gentleman of this town hiiviiig a rattlesiuike in a box with tin ba's, put a rat in, to see his snakeship give a specimen of swallowing. The snake . , struck at the nit, and the rat finding hiui- yode for de Dimmygrails. Vhigs is all for .self in clo.se quarters with a deadly enemy, i.i ill jiiii}.;^, und lort.', and gount.', und all like ;ill cowards, begiiu to show fight, when dat. ]Uit:.,n: hadn’t v he eoubl do no better. lie attacked his enough ol all ueni drash in Charmany;' advetvary with spirit, and continued to J ei tytel may ih.k,.. ,ie \ hig.s for all vot 1 bite him on the heiul and neck until he Ciire.s \\^ poi:.i,,n>an,t: .lim’t 1 know gained u complete victory. The snake (ilay vas a uryui’ to marry his died of his wounds in a few minutes and son 10 („;ueen \ igtoria.' Supbose he vas the rat wiis killed by a dog; but we are not U. 1 el.gti, 1, \ou iIh t \e i,:,f j.een in a informed what become of the dog that bretty IX’ nn.l Shtnnn- I killed the rat that whipp*d the snake ihlt goes Chineral ( hackson und de Diinmy- lay in the box that Chariey built. gi.il-. Hunah b,r Chuckson! I vode,s for : Ancfrrsoyi {.S. C.) Cauftc. Jfeantijiil E.rtract.—Do trees talk?— ju-esume I am indebted for this ble.ssing to Have they no h‘afy lungs!'' Do th:iy not niy education. This has been rendered at sunrise, when the winds blow, and the the more precious to me, as 1 have seen birds are carolling their simgs, play a sweet enough of the effects of a different j»nic- music':!' AVho h:is ever heard the soft i whisper of the green leaves in spring time “I pas.sed the summer of 1704 in at- on a sunny nuirning who did not feel as tending courts and pursuing my studies, though rainbow-gleams were running thro’ with some iimu.sement on my little farm, his heart? And then when the peach- to which I was frequently making iuldi- blossoms hang like rubies from the stem tions, until the fjill, when on the li;)th id of the parent tree; when the morning glo- (Jetober, 1 was married to Miss Smith, ry, like a nun before the shrine of God .second daughter of the Rev. Wm. Smith, 1 unfidds her beautiful face, and the moss- .Mimster of Weymouth, grand-daughter of roses open their crimson lips, spjirkling with the Hon. John Quincy, of Braintree—a , the nectar that falls from heaven, who i connexion which has been the source of all does not bless his Maker? my felicity, although a sense of duty. -Maj. Brown, of the New York and Erie n >i ul, 1 lecanie engineer iu ( hief, and fin ished the Kussian road. The entire cost is stated at S2r>,000,000. The hx-omotives have also the stiimp of American genius. They w’ere built by Harrison, Winans and Eastwick, from drawings by Miij. Whistler, and are out side cylinder reverse engines, and are in tended for burning wood. They are 162 ill number, of which 42 are for passi*ngers and 120 for freight. The pa.s.senger e:irs are built upon tlie Americau phin, and are 56 feet long and 0* broad. The two Im- perial carriages are very magnificent, being 84 feet long by 10 broiul, and ft. high, 1 dienee were shedding tears, but not of sor row.— ClfVi linul J*luiuilta/er. Xot in the Jiill.'.—On a certain occa sion, at a certain dramatic temple, a farce was in the course of representation, and had just reacheil a scene where a lover en ters, seeking almost distracted, his lady love, who had just concealed herself a mo ment before (^in full view of the audience) ill the garden, behind some canvass repre sentations of bushes. “Where, O Heavens! where has my lovely Julia fled?” exclaimed the actor in de.spairing accents, looking around every where but in the right place. ny multitudes in our city. this cl;‘..ssis be ap)joint d to ' of the clergy as may be advisd !,. ' to make arningeuient f.ir i.na.Ii:'* ' gospel in the streets and uth'r ” public resort. ‘ The committee appointi.l a Dr. Matthews, the liev. j),-. }Yrp, Rev. Mr. Thompson, with ti,.. B. Crosby and Janies \ oun - p ‘ ' 'i' The following article, whi, h vr, from the New York 'j iiuo 1 “very like a whale,” but wc what it is worth, h-avitig the his opinion upon the niati r; Sir.Iohn Z’/v////-///,.—The I,,,,„i„, v ing Chnuiicle publishes tlu* t.iji w, , terestiug statement, voiu hiuir f r t! racy, and .siying that the A hiM, ordered an inquiry. C'l.ni C'KsTKK. Pr;,- . An extraordinary eircmii'tain i, happt'ned here, which I lia.'teii t., " .' nicate. It is almost incredible, hu-; fact that the authority is uininu:-, the Admiralty have i.een iiiduif.] f an ofhcial ituiuiry, w hich i.'tmw!.. - cceded with. ' lhe.se are the fact.': ].,ast SiinL.v • noon, Mrs. lluss* II, ;i ladv livui;.' ton. near this city, observed 'i.n,.- • in the ganlen, while at diimer. 0^. ing out the gardener, he fiminl ;t» small balloon, in the cur oj wL,,i, , card, bearing tiie fidhnving iiiMrij.ti„L ErchvK, 112 W. liOrinr. 71 deg. N. Lat. September 8, Ixjl. Dhn ked in. The matter was first looki (l nj. ; hoax, b'lt .'llbscqueilt events leii t a , muuiciition being made with tii. ,\ ralty, who sent for the bail ■ and immediately on th- ir receipt i.t Caj>t. Byeehy, 1{. N., to Glfnic, r, aiijther oflieer, to make iii'iuiri' v I inquiries are now being pro'ecutdi, 1 lit'eehy having been twice at W .tt ■ amining all parties resident then*. I'- out that it is a real (jovcrmie n: I..1 of exactly a similar kind to i!i"' > u- with the Erebus, when she >a:i u : England. an.l ,n,.porto,l on lU wUeek on tlio ItoriJ i „i, XS I, fl 1 ,? ITinciple. These curriaKes liavo spacions ' ' ’ . beci /H apartment.,, Curni»l,ea for tlie Kn.poror''"T of .’"ipatiencc, an.l Kn.pre»« separaU'ly, in the n.„»t in,- i “ 'V ''‘'P*'”''''* ■"■I’ortunate whi( h forced me away from her and my children for so many years, produced all the griefs of my heart, and all that I es teem real affections in life.” A previous entry in the Diary, five years before this date, shows upon what The Hagerstown Herald says: George A. Bender, dc}iuty marshal, has furnished us with tlie number of barrels of flour manufactured in Washington county^ in the year 1850 as fidlows: 205,368, which at 64 50 per barrel, amounted to 1^024,- pnived and luxurious manner. They are I fitted up with beds, and a kitchen car is j I attached, with larder, wine cellar, ice-! house, &e. j I The road is to be run in fifteen hours, j j It used to take the diligence seventy-five 1 j hours, and Wiigons eleven days with freight. Boats by rivers and canals between'the two cities make the trip in from fifty-five inquiry, he was answered by our excellent Yankee with— i “liight behind yer, you darned fooll— in the tater patch.” ! The effect of this can be better ima gined than described—the applause was tremendous. A lady, seventy-five years of age, was it ' subpoenaed last week before the Superior to sixty days,^ aiid frozen up half the time j Court iu New Haven. In the course of accidents this imi>ortant event of human I; f.,;;; i m year i M wZ «’5o UL-o;' i s.r- AC(TDENTALLY NOT MARRIED. yet what the fiirmer loses in price he will ’ eter.burg to arsaw, | had never vmled the cdu until upon thts Accidcut.H, as we call themj govern a j probably gain in quantity. Potato Dii/ifi r.—Among tlieiniplr' of farm labor exhibited at the Man : Fair was a wagon with machinery :i’r for gathering potatoes, tlie recent iiivt; of a Ni-w Ilampshiie farmer. Tli » . i.s placed at one end of the pota’ : with oxen or horses jittached. ati , . pass«'s down the rows, digs th- ]. • ■ sep:irates them frotn the dirt. iiii th m in the icai/iai. A late Paris letter says that t!: r. catchers of the city d’ P;iris h:i\c ii>’ a meeting at the Hotel de ^ illo; ti.t:: liberations were presided over ly i:. spector of Highw;iys, w ho al' ■ i.\ r ■ juristliction over the gutters .aid The object of the mei tiui^ wa* t- : meitsures for the coming rat . A million and a half d’ thcr-e vt riii i. supposed at this moment to 1.^* unir iiig P.iris. It was decided that n: ' should be the poison used in tlieirt.\ ' nation. La.st year l,14;).;;*'ii nit'■' killed, and their tails dcp '-ittil .ii ^ Hotel de Ville in proof of the t'avt. ('orrnption of Wonl..—Tak''. f i' * ample, the word kerchief. Tlierr •' doubt that this word is derivcil fr >ii- French couvre-chief, and obvi"U;‘I} iif the covering for the head. 15n\n.v verted couvre-chief into kern hiif. : ■ was well enfiugh for colIiM{ui:d pur and no great harm done. 1>.' however, having occasion to cii!a:. applieatioii of the word for ourcoiiMi. : we fluug etymology to the witil'. ' coined the word handken hiet. wlm* '' en UJ1 in constituent p;irts, ' ’ a hciid cover for the hand, lli' ^ ' aburdity would seem incapable | - • beyond this. Put wor.'C n lua ii^ '''■ Hiiving reconciled our coii'ciciu e' t"li kerchiefs, there was no diiheulty iu kerchief iu like manner for all 1' "' purpo.ses; accordingly we have tiiaiuil' ' ed a pocket, and a neck haiidkinlu" head cover for the h:ind to be tiol the neck, and put in the ]>ocki ^ A writer in a Southern p;'!’''''/-'’'; accimnt of the Poston jubilee, "t declares himst'lf an eye-witiu"'. the night’s liHlging thus;—“Dv'ii } ^ room, and three in a bel; bcsid'' ’ sands in baby-jumpers hoojK-dtotbo of trees on the coninion.'’ A willow tree was blown dewii on day morning last, in Franklin ton, during the storm, which was when young from St. Helena, d"''”' poleon’s exile. It has been I'"''* James Miller & (^o., Bn>oiidiil'' . Boston, and is to be used tor the " ture of artificial legs. Legs from - '1 ^ on’s willow tree will be all tiief^c'’ expect. The Savannah Kepublieaii J •, date grown in Glynn county, ■ Mr. Couper. The tree bore triiit • • for the first time, and is siipi'"'^“j about twenty-five or thirt}’ years e' ^. palm tree which bears the date usually bear fruit under the aire years, and it is said that they bear years before they begin to ,,^,3: bus'! ; •trov-' Trlr^np! J,nte from jittach'efi-- w. We hiive the :50th of jiioras by' th the 21st, an fjion ot tluT the Pliiza. lield out, bij men, killclj tionist.-^ b:.d yonl. of thti General ^ngagenient The (’it} and the (.u.*- |;uildiiigs, ’ ;^Ir. 1> loiir pnd destroy (Jam s F. V ouiided. Jii'jht o. {iseertaiiied the F»ritish lias ]n-oen pitches, ill French an issued ofdt* more expu all vessels ' eiiliiig und (\J. F. r the 17th J pleted an 1 j.osa traet ' mV.' w.is iu one Tuiliioi sail 1 of wl in ‘lit i 'A the ei^y ‘>f »d‘ this nioi coa.'i'l"!'' a ires t>l thj sides the uni HU.t ot ' f t » the f ill .s )ti:Ml, !t of .^1 inn s. tiie ('i.ipiM ‘ Mr. briiigiiiLT : paiiy. feae days tV ni fving intw ba> sueeee tn'.ity wit 'I'he w imh North, a hundred 1 on ■ bund we't. has tell tlioiis: entirely e^ Tiie liuii, l irs upm pay theii liall-bne.l Th ‘ nnj when he J Jie I, cried ell. a I ,^j ‘•llurni for'!’ el lia\ing lb old fai'ri' has tuiiiel 111 •cratie to make b*'t way A'./r /I ing .^la ll.l' b'Mii ••'A c klvl beauty but especially for its util t\ lllee a 796 miles long, is now stronily ^ilked of!' It'iTsuggested tTatVo^th* lla- C le.ve.land Herald. : yen is »ituatcd in the valley’ of contentment. | tUnnk Warrants for sal. ilUIOUg r ty. It h im ju'e^'i’ I cost but’ senbed: I poll diiueiisio eiitit ling in^ n « I'l VeiiieUee ;'re a si jiroduiinj that ol SU])elior sioii. Tj size, and take off hour; aij l.'MMl ini the sllgl' .More use tha^ Work in 51III/., tl| of little the exnl far less giiie of even .'i.\| Th. great w ay. stiimbUj middle fill then| mals oti most ki| those ot resort ef] questioi] grown of any have r costs ml it woulij sp'‘Cies.| to be f iire not are not not the not the are not are to aniuitlj bonc' rist, shl mareli, hiinl'h limbs, iill me; they at divider horse I no offc that travellj a hors and to The fa hard
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1851, edition 1
2
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