Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1 / Page 4
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soi.rrt i)K. It is not tliut my lot i.. luw, 'I fi:i! this iilfiit U-al' to flow ; H is not grief bids me moan, !t i-. tliMt 1 uni ;ill alo)ic. Tii woo-^.s 3ml I love to rnarn, ■>\ lii'ii the tir'd liri’.ijt r liics him home ; Or by tlic wootlliiiul |)(;ol to rest, hen i*nle tiic bt-.u- looks on its brcnst. Yi’t wJr 'n t!io sil> rt 'ovcr.in.af sijrhs/ Witli hidlowM ;iii-s ;iui! sympliuiiios, ■My. V' irit a nitlu r ton'-, And siijhs that it is all aluno. Thr autunm leaf is soar and dcavl, It floats u]ion the vatev’s Ited ; I w lin'd not V)o a kaf, to die ^.Viihout recording sorrow’s sigh. 'I'ho woods and wIikIs with Milh-n w.'n!, Tell all thi; sariii; unvaried tab-; !’vc nono to smile uhi-n 1 am free, .Viid wla ii 1 sig'h to bi^h v\iih me. >'et in iny dreatrs a form I view, ’I'hat thinks on loe ami io\i.s me too; ( start, and w!u n the \i'iou's llown, i wei'i) that 1 am all alone. 1 Ai:twi:i r.. Vt’hen lip meets li]> w itn stilled feeling’, And silunt sorrow fills the e_\e ; ^Vlien dew-dro]is o’er the t^ieck ar>‘ ytculinp. And spi-ing’s the oft reji'eated high ■ 1\ hdst o’er thy form id flng'uish bcTidinjr, 'I'o hid.e the grief 1 eamiot t(.ll ; A\ hat aji'ony my heart is rendmt^. O’er that one fatal word., Fttrttccll ' VARil/l'Y. All pleasure consists in Viirirfy. J'rom the National Journal. TifAIMMXCi KXPEDIION. The followiiiq; naiTalivo of C'apt. Ikck- 1U.-1I, who has lalely ic'tunied to Missouri from a 'J'rapj)iiiy; Expcdiion in the Up- jjcr 1‘roviiKi’, of Now Mexico, furnish'.'s an iiiiercstlng description of the pri- valioiis and sufTerings ciidurec! by the hardy and tntorprisin;' Trappci' in' the ■vvil.ls of ilie West. It also gives nssomc additional infoiMnation of that portion of the ( ounU y, and of tiic trade (hat is car- I'icd on hcrween our Wcsiorn Slates ;gul Santa Fc : “On the 5tlj of November last, I left Santa (hiiz, with a j)arty of nine men, rmpk>yc'(l in niy scrvire, \vith a view cl tr;t])j)l!i2; on to, (ir«.’eii Kivor, several Jillik!red milo from Santa Fe. Ill ilic ooiirse of my route towards tlie point of destination, I passed throiii^ii the i^ap in a mountain, which was so nari'ow as-ji;rcatly to resemble a gate way. 'I'his mountain, wliich had the appearance of an artilicial mound, ■was about three or four hundj-ed feet liisjh. and not more than ten feet in breadth at the ba>,e. 'Die country here is ))oor and oidy limbiTeil with pine ajid cedar. J met in this vicinitv, se\^- cr.d ]Kirties of Indians, who were poor and inolfensive. Jt \vas, liowover, re- j[)ort.ed that some of the Indians wlio tj]jeiU some tinn; \Mili us, afterwards cou.niitted murdei’s upon th(‘ persons of some of the ol' .Mr. JM’evtisI, of Si. Ln'.iis, and lobljed th-' remainder. \\ f sufiri’ed ev>ry mise.'y incident to sui'ii ;ui eMlerpi-i>e in the wintt'r season, .suc!i as hun'i;er and cohl—hut were e\- enipf.ed I'rom robberw 'I'he flesh of a very b an borsi', which we were eon- .ir.iineti to brenk our fasl with, was, at ihi^. tini’, j)ronouuce i r\( (‘l!cnt. !juI ■'vlifii hi-« hoiKS v,ere ai’lcrwj.rds .'■ei ved Uj), : ii.nt*,r of necessity, they w('ie not ii-' ' II reli'licil, f)Ui had ue.u'iy ]>i’oV('r f.it'itl to tiie wliole pai'ty. W’e found, lo (j;ir c'isl. «h,d. obr^ stomachs, aliiiouL^h tolcr;il)ly c »iMnn»dioit.->!y dis- posc i. v\ cre pot Ofjual to tii'* t;is!i of di- frf'stiim'iju'iC'’. VoiM'Dii readily that we were in th:U d^'pb)r:d>b‘ coudi- tion '’• bei',' ,’t v'.'ollid bt; lU.-tifiablc to ;t- (!'»’)' tbi‘ >)bilo'!)pbV ol lilt; ;Miei('iit Ko- iiiui.-'. :‘!id ji'ive (/Id-i l(» dif. I'ut si'^'h is nu’ I :i(- ;.i i''ti''C of M issou/ Ians. .\ I- llHuii^b w ,■ wi re. l’i»rl\- ti.i’.'s from settle- inci)"'. till; s .ow three O! lour feet deep, and ,:iir sinok of htn’sc >, rjiir [irin- (■i'li'i iri;,incf‘ f;r elfi'Cliiiij a reti-'at. i.lei I'd ' lei'C'!. so'.lint to I'.avc eiiten IhCin I !ia\'(‘ !)i CM like diniiii'; up- «>.) :,uro\'. :i l' ‘'t. we siill coiiti’ivfil to '-.i!j)pK' otir t^ibie^, if noi \\itii the dain ties (d lifi'. with food oi' the most siil)- Ki'i 1. i'cr i ivfjiice, v.e '.nbsis- led two dav^; on .soup in'ide of ,'i raw bide we li;-d ro-c'vc| ior soijlln;^ (jur looc'^ a'i:i> : mi t!ic lullov. in;:: uiorninir 1 be i'lMi ^^'e!■|■ »lishe'd up into a lia^li. 'i’he men employMl by me bad (-(•■(•n days, and I,ad ne\er befo*.- l)i'(‘ii >'!!»;)''!'les-^ to beii. nor a wiiulcsojiie a:iil >iili>!antial inf.d at ibc reittilai' lamily iionr. c-mw id one. who , 3 wi'li me nlicn I opened ibe I" '•^anta F''. Wbfi .'■ifiiM'W.'u'ds v/e wcr? enalile lo jno'-nre imiill'.renl bear me;d, we tlevourcd it in that style of eay;er- ne-s, \vliiob, on a review of our opera tions at tliis time, very forcibly re minds us of the table urbanity of a [ira- irie wolf. While at ourwintt'r ramp wc Imnted when we could, ami the leniaiiuh.'r ol llie time attemjitevl to sh-ep, so as to dream of the abundance if our own ta- ’ hies at home, and the ilark rich Icminl'^ of our smoki* houses. In the vicinity of our cnca:npment, 1 discovered old ili;i;”in:;'s, and the re mains ol' furnaces. 'I'hure are also in this uei;?hborhood tlie I'emains of many small stone lious(;s, some cd’ wbi(di have one storv bene.ith the. surface of llie earth.—'i'here is likewise an abundance of broken pottery here, well baked and neatly peiiiled. 'J'his was probablv the site of a tow ii where tlu' ;mci(;nl .Vlexi- can Indians residet!, as ib(; Sjjaniaids, who seld-om vjsit tbi> part of the cuun- tr\', can tio accoiUil of it. On our way back to the settlements, we lialted at the encampment of a band ol' Indians, who shocked our fee|in::;s not a little i>y the ilisposition tiiev wen about to make of an inlirm (and no lon ger useful) squaw. When the princi pal part of the band had h'tl theii- camp, two of those remainins^ procee'.ied to lay the sick woman upon her face, by the sivie of some of her elfeets. ' 'I'hev then covered her with a funeral pile of pine wood, lo which they set fin-, and thus made a Hindoo sacriliee of t!ie jiatieiil old matron. As the dc|)th of the snow, and. the intense cold of the season, rendered trapjiing oimosL imjiraeticuble, we suc ceeded, on a third attempt, in makinij; i:;ood our retreat fiom this inho>pit.able wilderness, and reached a Spanisii vil- 'laj^e on the fifth of Ajn-il, after an ab sence of five months. It was rejiorted in the Spanish settle ments, by a man who had been employ ed by (ieorj^e Armstrong, of Franklin, who acconijjanied me to Santa Fe, that he had been murdered by the Indians ; but 1 have good reason to believe, and 1 most sincerely'hope, tliis may be only an idle iabrication. 'J'he trade to this province has been j^reatly injured by the reduction of jiri- ces—white domestics are only lifty cents per yard. An export duty of three per cent, is collected on all specie hrou!:i;bt out of the province in this di rection. Although my essays have been unfortunate speculations, Iain dis- ])osed to make another experiment. I travelled-tVom the Sjianish village of Taos, to Fort Osage, on the .Missouri, in thirty-four clays. I hail suj)plie(i myself with provisions for the journey, consisting of meat, beans and peas. Hy the route which I travelled on my rt;- turn, I avioded tlie so much dreaded sand hills, wln'i'e adventurers have fre quently been forcetl to drink the blond of their miles, to allay, their thirst.-— Mr. Jiaiiey Ilardemnn, of this country, was to have set out on bis return, accom panied by a large jiarty, on the first gf the present nionth. I cannot better concludc than by an nexing tins remark, that the toils en dured, and the ])riv;itions suifered in tbest'enterjirises, vet')' naturally give a tone anti ndish to the jcpos(> and jilenty found at the civili;:ed fire side. ^v\l. j5i;ckm:ll.” Froni I’iiny’s Natural llistury. 'iHi: r.AiMii. It.is llie earlli tliat, lik‘ u kind molhcr receives us ut our birlh, and sus’uins v.., when bori!. Il is this alone, of all lh(.' elements around U'>, that is iK^er found an encni'’ to inaii. 'I’be body of waters (bduye biin \uth rains, (jppr; ss iiii.i wllii bail, atiil d'.'uwn bini wiih inundati(jns ; llu; uir rus!ie:i on in storms. pTepares thi' tempest, or Il;’;bts uii tlie vol( ano ; bul the earlii. i;-enlle ;jul i;:'l!ili.;-enl. ever s\d)sei-- vienl lo the v.i'.nts of man,.:ipr'.'ad;s Ids walks V. i;li IlnwiTs, anti his talile wi' b ph'Uty ; re;tii ie. ullh inleresl (!vei'v !.M)od coni.nitlcd lo her rart', and ihou;;-Ii ;-,!ie protbirc; ihc j'oi'-dii, slie ‘.lill SMp]i!ies lhi‘ aniidu*'': th'i!i;rii rnnsfitiiHii hutm'!! ,n'n\ !>> ft! riiifih f hi'ttij n rr >! df innn. than /lis/ir- Cl■'ihi!il'. \eI,fvi'U lo the Iasi, she c.otilin- ues her kind indulin'nc'c. and wlien life is o\er, ‘.lie j.ioub!}' lii'.lc;-, his remains in her bosom. 'fiiirii'i.—An absurd ])i'a' ilce has ])i'e- ^ ailed in ihiscounlrv In ^-i'. Ini; the same name lo a luindxM' of low ns. 'i he editor I ol ibe S'llriii (inzdh: ims hi'd ibe patit nre j and industry lo e.olleel ihe followint^ In- I Manees. 'J'here are JT towns in llte Uni- I t'd Slates railed Pei'ry. In 0!;i(j there I'.i'c six or eit:;-hl lo'rns named Ohio : then' 1 arc low ns jf the name of I nlon, 12 J ; i Madison \\'asbin-;i »n lot J:',e!-.son l.s: I .b 111 I'son I.» : I’ritnl.lin i I : Karrisnn jj ; i.Monioi' II, and nnuiy (;thers / f whu li ; thei'e iiro O'U. nine, eirhl. S' Vi ii, and six ; of a kin(!. 'I’here aIjoi:l .'n rr/ih/ jliri'.ns named ^^'ashin;^'lon in the Uniled St.'^es. and i)i;;uJy a:'> lo’eiy of tlii- name fd I ai' cn, _ ^yv' nickCjurirr. I'rom tl.f- rhli.uK*ii)IitA f. i.v t'.c. YAN'KIT. IJOODM'. In the .\'ew-l [anijisbire Collections, and Monthly Literary .loiinial, the fol lowing account is given ol tlu; original Song, the air of wiiich islamiliarto ev ery -Vmerican. We have been a little snrjirised 1(t find t!ie writer asking lor intormalion ol the origin of the air. ^\ i' thought it wasaseltied pi'int, liint it wa-; cmmpos- eil by a Furojiean musician in tU'rision of the Yankee lrooj)s who inarcdietl from Ho-;lon to liouisburg, in I oO. Ibe lOuropean persuadeil Jonathan that the air was \cr\- ])opular in Furope. High ly delighted with it, the latter marched oil’to battle and to victory : and though his usual 'ru/ctH’ss finally enabled him todi>co\er the hoa\, his fumlness lor the tune still continues. On more oc casions than one, he has retiuned tlie joke in a ^•erv pretty manner. 'I'he story runs, that t!ie song entitled )''»/,‘'c f)(io;/fc was conijioscd by a llrliish ollicer of the Kevolution, wijh a view to ildictde the Amerieaiis, wiio by tlie Knglisb bloods of til.it time, b} way of derision, were slyied \ ankees. U nmst be confessed that I'le author, whoever he might be, has hit oil the language and character of ibe lower class of our countrymen successiully : but the tune since tlnit day has tliscom- sed melancholy music in the ears t)l lOn- glislinKMi more than once. To e\ery Vankee, boy and man, who can wdiistle, hum and sing, the tune is suiliciently I’amiliar. Jbit the bnrles'.jue song, I be lieve, is jiassliig into oblivion. It is certainly not wf>rth preservation, im ac count oi' any wit or good sense wbiidi 11 possesses ; but inasmuch a* it refers to times which tried men's souls, and to scenes which must be novv fresh in tiu! memory of every American who wa> an actor, it may possibly amuse some of our readers to see a co])V ol' the song as it was j>rinted 35 years since, aiul as it was ti'oll’d in our Yankee cir cles of that day. ^Vhat mutations it mi;rht hav() undergone jirevious to that time, or w hether any adtlif ions or alter ations ha\'e been made since, I know not; but I am, however, of the opinion, th:it ithas had as many coiJimentators and ccdlators as the text of Shakspeare. But certain it is, that it has not sutl'ered equally from the bands of Ciiitors jnid ci'itics ; I’oi’ it was next to impossihb' to m;ike it worse. The writer of this scrap ^vil! fee! under obligations to any olilcer or soldier of the revolution \viio wift furnish a correct account of tlie origin of the words anti turn', aiuI if jjossiijlt; a more genuine and better ediiion. ]. Fiithor and F went down to cainp, Alon^;’ with Ca|)tain (ioodwlu, \\'here ue ,‘tc tla* men and !>o\s As thick as hasty inidii>n. 2. 'I'hcrc was a C'apfiiiii Washington t’pon II ylf/ppi)iir stallion, .7 }4‘i\in“' orders to his men— 1 ^‘uss there svas a millioii. And t!ien the feathers on his hat. The;, look'd so fitnn/1 Jiiu, '1 wanted jitjrkilij to g't t 'i'o }ii\ e to my Jeimme. A, And tliere they had a siruniphl g'un As lar>;'e as a !o_t^ of maple, On a ikiii'fil little etrl A load for lather’s catde. \i:d cvi ry t'me they fir’d it off It took a horn ot' poudri'; It made a noise like fatlier's frun, Only a nuiion louder. ('). I Went a:, U 'ar to it myself l.u'ob’-, imilirpiiniln. And t.iliii-r x*. i. nt as nrnr 1 th((iij,-lit tiie iltirt was in hiiil. r. Ami tliere I sir i\ little keg', its heads i re made of b ather, 'l'iie\ ki^.H-k'd u])(ai’t w-:t!i iittle slicks To I'.dl till fuiks toij'eliu r. !■'. A : d ihi t!n _\ (nr n/ I. ’’,-) fun. Ami ;d.i\ 0,1 ii And > i.'i.e hatl r'lbbin- r; 1 a•^ lib'od, -V!i w ouiid about their m.ddii s. The troopers, too, woidd ■’^'■.dlop up An 1 1m-( ri,.,dit in your faers; I; sc;ii''(l mi' aimost hall' to deatli To .-.ee tlu-m run such races. 1'). old I iirle tlu're to rhan'’’c Somi pai!('a!ve, and some onions, I'or ■>■■(•;■/,I , to ear;'} home ’I o yi\e ill-1 wii ’ and youn;oiK'i. 1 I. J’.ui I e.in't 'i 1! \ ou hall’ t srr. Tin kept up sa' li ;i.sniotlu r ; So I loi>;. tiiy hat oil', iiiatU- a bow, -\iul -eamper'd lioun' io mother. f'rbe f diiors (of the .\. H. Collee- lion^i are in p(;ss-ssion (d a coj>y of “\iu;ke(; lJ(H)dle,’' \\hie,h contains s(> vt'ial \ei'S'’S more than tin; lore.gonig. W’e w id add them, though we are not certain bnl they are interjxdations. J .Vfl.er \ t:r:se i—- (,'oU';?i Simon prpw so bold, I ' !iOii;;’bt hi,- vonld have cock’d it ; It ar'd me '•n. I ' hrlnk'd ii oti’, Ar,il b iny' m_v talher’s pocket. And there T ^ piink.ni shell .Vs bl^' as motbi r’s bason. And every lime diey touch'd it olT, 'I'hey s'campcr’d li/>'C the nutiuii. •Vfter verse 10 — I .-'ff another snarl of men A di,?;.;'inf;' g'ra\es they told me, So long-, so (iirmil decji, yj hey hinhd they should hold me. U sear’d me so, I hnuli'd it ofl, Nor stopt, as I remember, Xoi- tm-n’d about till 1 g-ot home. Lock’ un in mother’s ehanil)cr.- At.taciM l UAL. and the questions asked wheihp.. b* and uheih'/^: was sulWu^ to'satisfy a ntnnher ol'I' tienu M oi the fact } The man m ■ in the amrmative to both (lueliionr''’!^'^ cordin^ly, ij very numerous meeti,,. ^ the Royal Society was convened cci? s(‘d of u considerable number of S.C.: |l,c Vipc- ca,cl... amed by Ins wile and a large ( accompli _ ^ ^ ^ per, and laying his aiVrnakoTfo shoulder, suflcred the irritaicd rentil. / strike, which il did very forcibly, ii’" And Tap' lin l)a\ is li.id a .uaiji, ! t e !nih/ n elapt M bl-^ Iin i Ami I in- u ('Mj.i ,1 III, ii.NiKi on t, id -.tiii '. a ( I'uok. d slabbln;.^- ii'oa I |)0n tJie i'.'.f.l'. tild en’i, ’ _ 'I’o the Editors of the Louisiana Advertl.scr. lurr IN co rroN. It has loii!^ been conjt,‘clured by me, that the Hot in Cotton was produced by a puncture in the boll or pod, inllictcd by soine insect or aniiyal, posscssin|^ the (loid)le capacily to perforate and to poi son at the same time; which, but coiijec- Uire at first, founded on appearanci s ex- hlt)ilcd on the exterior surface of the boll, has by observation and experiment been at len|.^lh confirmed into a concirHon, V. hich no stibsetpu'nl infpiiry or invcsii- i^ation has been able lo shake. Of the trn 11 of this hypolhesis I have loni^ la boured to assure myself’, more from a dis- ])osiiion to iiujuire into the other causes which might be siipjiosed to produce tlie efl’cct, than from any doubt in my own mind of iiavins^' already discovered the true and dcfinile one. ■ .My attention has, iherefort', been alter nately directed to atmosphere, soil, and seasons in ihe ])cculiarities of w bich ibis disease w as suj)j)0sed by some to ori.^dn- ate ; but lindini; the same cfl’ccls produc ed by the most of these causes, or w hen they w ere all com!)iiied, I have ijcen irre sistibly led to my first impressiuns ; and after the most per.sevc‘i iiiij iinpiii-y on that hypothesis, liave now the satisfaction of announcin,g to the cotton growiti;.^ com munity of this and the adjoiniiii>; Stales, (of which community 1 have the honour of being- a member,) and to the whole commercial woTld, who are more or less interested in l!ic discovery, tliai the Hum ming bird, or that insoct or animal w hich I’ornis tjie c.onncciin,^ luik between the feaihercfl tril)c and insects, is the real, irtic, and o.’/'y rniiAC of the Hot in Colton, the e-realesl evil that ever attended the cotton piiuitcr, and the most insidious enemy of man. As the season is now ap- proachin,!,^ when a lair experiment may be made on the discovery, I now announce it to the world ; I take this method of in- viiinji; the attention of the planters of Louisiana and Mississippi to this im portant object. ^Vhcn we consiilcr the o;rcat number of these little animals that infest every cotton liedd in blossom, dtu-- inij the Summer and Fall, their univer sal jirevalcnce at thes(^ seasons, and in numbers always proporlionute to the ex tern, or absence of the evil ; llie rapidity of llieir llit^hl—^lbc surprising' (|uickness wiih which they pass from one lilossom to another, with a tiu-ii’i far exceeding that of the b;,'e. (lo whose occupations tlu'ir long and jjuint.'d ijeak seems pecul iarly to have atlopted them; and w ith w hat industry ihey unceasingly ihrnsl il lo the young boll, or foi ni in tiu; bo;tom of'the cup, w ilh a 1 apidity (d’ succession almost incri'dible, il will not be :inri)vising iliat at least one hall’of ihe blossoms in a cot ton htdd .should be impreg-nated w iih llicir ci:iiijiiif aufl ihul liie rol should ext(,‘iisi\eiy jjr(!vail in year-, llial ihey appear in ;.';reat n;nv.be:-s. Presnming linn lhal these connected cicumstances, with ibcir con- si'quencr's, mu-.t lecur to tlu? I'ccidieetion ;f all ob'icrvant jjlanlers, 1 recpiei-d ib'at thc\ will endcav(..ur lo test the frnlh or’ fallacy (d’ this discoviTV. 'flu! olqecl of giving publicily to this, being tlu'gener al e;oud, .McNsrs. Jieurd'-Iee and I'eni ice will ('onfer a favouron me i>v jjromoiine; that design ihrcjtigh the medium of ilieir usefu! paper. J Si I bur n Ur Pl/Di'rrnf l//cr>'iH(\ [^a. from the .\ug-u.ta f onstilulionale-t. Cl e.r. KOK IIM-. i-.iiK OK iiii: N'ii'ki:, lJ\i 11.;: S'.vKi:, c'.c.—in gieal ciiies, p,,;-- liulai'ly in London, a number of pcr.s«)ns procure llndr livelihorid by canduno- \ i- pers. 'I’bey are employed by cheiidsls, ap(jthecai'ies, c'-.e. I reniember some ycars^ belore leavin;-; i:u;;kjul, lo have rcad in the ])hiIos(jphical ti ansaclion.i oi the I'ioyal Society in London a curious circumstance (d’ (Jiie (d' ihese \'iper calch- ers. A member (;f Ihe Society had re ceived cesually, iid’ormation that a m;ui engai^ed in this business was frefntemiy but' n, and lhal he cured himself b\ Sw(;l'I Olive Oil. After a lonsideiabb inquiry, the \'i[.er c-'ci-.ci- v,.. i'jiinc!. wife permitted the poison to o,)eVan. " her husband's head, face and to„l,'|' greatly swollen, his arm and fuce very black, and his senses much afVec , when she applied the*oil by pou,.;,^'’’ small quantity down him, and b i the part bitten, recovered. This 'i'he nuin gradi,.a" t-H-cumsiance b,i„J strongly impressed upon niy minr] '*5 knowing the j)oison of an Lnglish Vj‘' is considered in that country ihc muv* ' nomous iii nature, deiermined me P) ils i)Ower in the bile of a limk Snir t!.e hrst opportunity that should ollu'^ the district I reside in. In 177.-, j ^ travelling through Pendleton, S.'''.''j met a man who inquired of me if 1 , assist to relieve the pain of a perso-i ui,!' had been biilen by a large Rmiio Smi- ’ Although sorry f’or the man’s ini.fo,ui,‘,',.' I rejoiced at the oppo-tuniiv ihn:, o'r, i,.’ 10 ascerla.n f’ully ihe properties uf Oiiv! oil, as- an antidote lo this deadly noison" having a phial of this oil in mv'pucke, i hastened lo the sufVering crcaiure aini seeing him, his ai)pcarancc struck nu- the most frightful object I ever bil.eld' His head and face were exiiemelv mvo' len, and the hitler black. His ■toML^u't proportit)nal)ly enlarged and extnubi- out of his mouth ; his eyes appeaivd'^'s ,if they would shoot I’rom tlieir sociv is. his senses gone, and evrrv appearanre J’ approaching death. 1 le had been biutu on the side of the foot. 1 iinmcdialel'., but with great diniculty. putired dow;l him two table spoons fid'l of the oil—it; en’ects were almost instantaneous, an;! exceeilingly powerful in coumeructin^ the poison, as appeared by the- stion'^^ ibough (juick convulsions, which I'ulluw- ed. In al)out thirty minutes itoiKTau-d strongly, both as an emetic and caihar- lic, after w hich the swelling of the lirud, face, kc. gradually abated and the tonijuo ))cgan to assume ils placc. In two hours he was so far recovered as to V able tj articulate, and from ihai timeVecoven'J fast, lill he got pcrf’ccily over it. Tiio 011 inwardly taken, and externally ajiplid did not exceed seven spoons I’ldl. fiic mimber of cases of the like nature, twelve years had been considcr„l)Ie. i:i all which olive oil has proved iiscll'.mlic peculiarly a'lapled and f’ully adetjuale ij the worst of cases if timely ani)lied. A person observed to a f rier.il w liowas learning lo snufi’, lhal il was utoh;^^ lo leach (jiie’s nose a bad hubil, a inuii generally followed his nose. iuoM TyL wKsrr.H.'i tcMi.Niiir. 'I'm: >voHLi)’s (irr.sr. crc'tlcr Ihan"—Ln Fiii/tH'—•' islai-t. 'I’his great personage visited otu uoi'ld aboiif. IcSuo vears ago. He libei-aicil wi f’l'om the power and dominion of Sat ;i!id Satan. He “spoiled princip:dilit'J' powers,—making a show of iheni. upcii.y lritmq)hing over them. ” He did not barely assist its in g:ii:!i" our liberty; but he aceoniplishod the duotis task alone—“Of the people da!'" was none with Him.” -\nd tliis vicin:': he gaitn.'d by tidrti/ years ui hard unj)araikded snn’erings. He also lai t uftitle llis Til!iy, and otu' of us—“ He made Himsell ol no it- {iutalion.” He is sfjon to visit oui- w oii. “He is to come a second tinii',' ‘.in. unto salvation,—in the 'eio'i“'’ Heaven—w ith all tin; liuly a:i.;‘' him! ten thousand times ten bef’ore him :—thousands ol t!ie"i''“'' minister unto him.” Let every soul ask itself. “ dy to go out to meet Him: —1 l.t'^ no excuse Ix' taken : j)overty is n fic.ient one :—!’or our !) ’nel . 1' p.U'cd a Avai'CiI'obe,—ihci'e is morv w here we may be conijileicb 'T 'l . . • .1];; ped—a store ' bolide, of pr »\!■ e\ fl y t hin.fi- v. e need—“wi'lio'U and wilhout pi'iee." w illujut exe .tsv': none I'NC.iiia llujse w ho exclude t het.i >el'es. 'I'his condition will be C'P.'’' ' ''• (luired of us—that wc may lay .I'i''' , 1,,. lalli'red garments, and j)Ul o.i ' lhal he hath prepared for us- 'I7;c iir.if Suhhath^ our Illiislii'J’''’ has appointed for us all, in churches, lO learn I’rom his litiaH .. ■ 1. Ii’il a!''''*' wc are to testify our gratitiift'-> ‘ ^ all things lo learn the necessity of ( lothed in his garment—or, eom.'th, we .shall be “ Ibtnul snctc.'
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1
4
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