Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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It 'rrl IS J kv inaiWtioii. wherein the Cjff 14 sarj apprehend d-o,W 'he .light WfmX f.-.L' orsl conseouences imagined. WBfl this disease w ritpra sonneted . .: ..r.k thbse particular rpgu" 01 ... 11 y- called hvpocnonon milieu . - 1'ft side of lhat cav- ':... , irthi or eft siae ebriips the namejpocnouu...... (; . gYMPTOMS fU I.:tlfcHn;orHreal srmp'f 5 ! - P ifrti- il . k,-u.OS arriU rmnauuiiB. V-H giddiness, dimness are flalolen- eructalions, f llL LL ,nd often an alter inoiiny ft - 203- iF.niHng in any . uung u i v? !$f liirf feirae: ! Also langatdness- E- :!Ofi!iMln dejecfed.acepanied.wi.b $SKWH "S pecoln,a,n .f ideas lir 7In! ..dtrfinfin te diversity. J U - :Tt !l'WPJD.n i - sonen to this affile illLWL'i Lh;.hefniriion of the ffleo- L.JuL.Ul onintinn : relaxation or iU 'fe iii.Y "TCAUSF.S. -i- 4jArvr wta oi acv f KW0, WSIiCCinj. . ' liBWyftr W lo a Uie hoor in the night, WMN mc1 intercourse' ot - '-m ;HsLlii-Ui.U:t : rMt ncess- in eating ilk rffl.: immoderate use of mercury, ifelrvllNrit' 'Vwhich rosy be promoted fJrlWSfewlk Voors.' Regular, meals, and teaaofaeapi! LiA n i jfcrM V e rsu ItWQ . IMWwms v wtc i t . i rmilareirbv the occasional use f n ffiiikl?ari!nprtf $)c.iia iaUhiirJi i !ears-ep r re tn.rj ioht ' se t t ;i; injjinafi trlfiy 1 Wtlit should not be resorted to ; MlMhtta li Villi " I L.U (I T 4" F w J I I. . : :i, :l?i$Mfi?U iS. Lore important organs within It illi' .'M ? 1 r .'I I 1 IS il I I rU UC II tRlKATMEST are, to re frT'fifririilinnr obiects of treatment ionj.ftd slrengtnen ine oouy, anu We know noUnng better fain this ena. man ur. iuiaiu Hills being mild and certatn The bowels being once itiHtMable Cjamomile Pills,(which 1 IT i ? i. afcllivnelind anti -spasmodic; are an hrteit blHsin? o the numerous public ii-iah i have recommended a tree ktfid -Astonishing Facts. BREG YEAItS' STAND Mon roe, !Scb uy IklH, afflicted -1 TENDliETON MRUNfiR,! i- - i-.i--.ls H EDfTORS AND PROPRIETORS Published Weekly - - ! I! 5 1 1 af Two If oils, arid Flftif Cts 1 j: r 11 0. 15 YOLUME Y1II. WHOLE JVO, 379. AILIgB, ! i JHD'VEMBffiSia i; ! 19. P OETIO AL1. From tfie Greenock Jldtertiser. HYMN. The following Paraphrase of part of the 19th Psalm, by the jate Right Hon. Sir Robert Grant, while it strongly reminds us oi Aoaison s oeau suffer by a comparison with it. The starry firmament on high, . And al ie glories of the sky, Yet shineii not to tby praise, 0) Lord, So brightfy as thy written wdrd : The hopes that holywurd supplies, Us troth divine and precepts wise In each! alheavenly beam I see, And every beam conducts to thee. the heart of be stricken moihr was yearning for the little ne whose fate was go uncertain, and whose face she couH oeter isee again. H .rihe bdjft greiw up and became men,' they were very anxious to know the fate of htir lit tle fair haired sister. They wrote leitefs ihey sent inquiries, they made joarpeys through all the west and in j the C&nadas',f if, pera venture they might learn any thing respecting her fate. Four of these long journeys weref made iin! ram. A silence deep as the deepest forest ' lb rough and vMwm idNifessing milady. ; Symptoms: ilViSatlailroJif. Uitulency, disturbed rest, ner- DtpahWl $feulty of breathing, tightness r ad flfijcf aio ti ctqspthe breast, dizzinesss, ner vauslriitaiiltlv'alntl restlersnessi could not lie 11 a i(n?i.)liil noMtion without the sensation of ! ldlipK4Hfci.illoii,-" palpitation -vof. the heart, itr5Snc;tughj,bostiveoess of thestom fcli, lMfsfrjsl, f eat debility and deficiency of . iLtikiVpl $oto. MrR. Monroe gave op tfibiffet otjrjBciyeryj and-dire despair) sat thith ou(tnattj; of every person interested in Bar eiirin or Happiness, tilt by 1 accident he riDticdliil)ublcf paier some cures effected by DrlAWfp ANjf MEDICINE in" his cOm t jhiinf, ;'iwh$$ indeed him' ti purchase a pack-. g f f he IMila, which .esulled in completely i; ; itnMi&lw tiymptom i of his disease- "! He :tJi,f5tie( with the same or any syrop 1 iis Mtkijl ir o ;l $bse from which he is. happily I3slb(l,inliy . lil wise 7ecei ve. the inestimable t 4iKl4EqF TIC DOLOREUX. ! ; ; i! 1Mstt If! risoii, wife ,of Capt. Joseph i i ;: iJoiMf jift ft M ass- was seveiely afflicted j r iifl'in pniitingi with a burning heat ; lii: "jr.;in-uji,ran'd unable to leave; -her room; :;;-..C t '.tip )li!-.n'..bo reliefs f romahe Xdtice. of set v vj; IrVtl Ifi ic4H br from (iiedicines of any kind, ;i i(ijfei':hu 1 .commenced' using Dr Evans '4.';i-'errtbfSpO: 1 ylutham street, and from that t:; .' r ;ittidMlfi ioi V amend, and feels satisfied if j ' (nlft)tiHttj medicine a few, days longer, X ly. cu red, Reference "can be had j " ltliti;ltli of the above, by calling at Mrs I Jaftnlail'i tlibght i's Store, 3S9 Grand street, .r-.i fhf 4;. li! . , i J -i!fi?irf!Ann( F. Kenny, No 115 Lewis I '- ;. ttr(tX'lw i jSnntori iwid Houston sts'.r afflic ic ,i'J 'Irsj. vilh the following distressing .& i Jf 4'fit:- f'M eroctiatioo,' daily spasmodic ff 1 li'i.Jiilifc jfid I loss of' appetite palpitation of Ju hfl ii'ijarl;iddness aiid dimness o! sight.cpuld j.aij4;.id hSKi irjl It side, disturbed rest, utlei! in ,)abSW li'ictitg in any thing that demanded yi '! of Mfr; ie ometimea a '.'visionary idea of jrtplay.aii) ofjjher disease, a whimsical aver ft 'J 'filar jperspna and places, groundless jr?irhftisiBiM loersonal danger and poverty, ifiisiJmfftMftd weariness of life, disconten t,j: l-.irJmUi : '!!L -' : '!L. -..'. When tatfght by painful proof to kno. That all is vanity below, j- . The feinnejr roams from -comfort far, j Andjooksfjin vain for sun nr star : jh Soft glearifjing then those lights divine ; j Through jail the cheerless darkness shine, And 8weejly to his ravished eye Disclose tie day-spring from on high, j ! !i : . 1- li The heart, in sensual fetters bound, And barrei) as the wintry ground, , t ti Confessesl Lord, thy quick'ntng ray 4 Thy wonj can charm the spell away, Witri genial innuence can resuile The frozed -wilderness to smi Bid livingwaters o'er it flow And all bej Paradise below. Almighty Lord ! the sun shall fail, The moonvforget her nightly kale, r And deepest silence hush on jiigh - j. i . The radiefit chorus'of the sky : ' But Jd for everlasting years, c ' " J Unmovlll aojid the Wreck of spheres, 1 Thy word! shall shine in cloudless day, ! Vhen ht-aveo and earth bav pass'd away. f T i! Breeze of Autumn J Breeze of Autumn l T Sighing through yon leafless! tree ; Well with my dejected bosom Suits thy Jwild, lorn melody, j -The gales of Spring ligh hearts may I IUQ Hid V U I U 1U 1J UlCKtX, - t .1 I I - Like Eolianflyre mv bosom Makes with thee her plaintive moan While each Ijheart string wildly throbbing!; Sounds with thee in unison. The gales of Spring, &.c. Still to me Te i which ihey wandered, hung over! her late, that sixty years. I J I air reader will now pass ovef 5S. years from the time of this captivity, and suppose jhimself far in the wilderness in the furthers! pari oft In- tiful composition on the same subject, will not rdiana. A very respectable affentof; the;United oiaics is iraTeiung mere, anu weary aoa oeia. ted, with a tired horse, he .stops at' an Indian Wigwam for the night. He canjspeak the In dian language. The family are rich fur Indians, have horses and! skins in abundance, iln ; the course of the evening , he notices that the' hair of the woman is light, andUher skin OD(er I her dress is also white. This led t$ a convesatior(. She told him she was a white child, hot had been carried away when a very small gill.- -1 j S' She coold onlyj remember that ber nanje -iwas Sclocum, that she lived in a In lie house un the banks of the Susquehannab, and hoV many there were in her father s family, and ,tbj cidef of their ages ! Bat the name of the: town she could not remember. On reaching his home, the agent mentioned the story to his xnotheri , Sbel urged and pressed him to write and print the account 1H LABOUR. ! ; i Labour is generally thought of and felt as an evil. Limiting ourselves expressly to a view of the present cohsutotinn of tb world, we wouk say that it is absolutely rather a blessing' than an evil, and can only be entitled to the latter appellation undei peculiar circosnatances, and wbeo ; carried! to excess. Eveijy thing in j nature tells q that labour is one of its fundamental instif tutions. The fruits of the earth jean neif ther be raised nojr prepared jwithbut'labourl The successive generations of the race cap not be fitted to tke up the idnttes of thoso which preceded jtbem without labour.! Nut comfort which : we know j ean be procured without labour. And every thing jhjiriari tells us clearly that he was destined to la! bour. Not, only, has hej natural appetite which labourl a,!one can! grat;fyibul hi whole body and, mind are suited expressly to a state of things in which; laboar! holds i prominent place. How exquisiteyis tb!y hand calculated loperfbrm the inumera-ll ble duties assigned to it ! ! Haw admirably are the arms, thet limbs, the whole muecu-: tar frame, qualiied to be exerted L-in ili many various taiks to .wbicK they are afj plied ! The adaptation of the ;hand alone manifests this design in so 1 many ways,' Accordingly he wrote it and sent U toJ Lancaster -- - L " ... g. mm of this SaV rPnnPRrino that h rniht fc nnK. gB book. , But yet I S WOnderS Sink lished. By some, io me, unaccountable blunder, inta nothing whin, we come to contemplate; it lay in the officfe two years before it was print- the relation between labour and the! mindj; ed.e But last surnmer u was published ' a a In that portion orour constitution, not only; (ew days it fell iifto tms hands of fMrJ S;locum, isrthere a -general adaptaiiori, through the of Wilkesbarre, who was the little twrJan'dva 'anil .ihA-t4tii:nlr!.ivtkm' tn S.i o.i half-year old boyf hen Frances was takn.J In Uve state of exisjee, butfevery 8irile fattJ 1 a few days he was off to seek his siatertaktnw i. . I - .1 u J- h? in i,h i,ihiflni, cic,of r,ti Jt-AJl ty has its objects in external nature upon I him to escape) and writing to a brother who now which . it may and .ought 4 tp exertitseirij lives in Ohio, and who I believe was born after which have evidently ben intended to be ine i wo oromers ana sisier are? now jics; aesigneu tcai irje, mina anu pouy ot SjorTtbeir way t0(seek little France rm sixty man hourdbewiivebutilhe! ifescres vy"v?"y "V. "- v'"" ",u' oi existence nave been made to debend. in pan 300 miles through the wilderness, they nQ 8inan yeffree. UDon thaVytivhv so that thy dirge-like numbers a forever fled ; , V Yonth's blight dreams for ever v Hopes enshrined with the dead. . : The ga es of Spring, &c. i 1 r Breeze of 'Autumn ! Breeze of Aotamn !j r When beneath the sod I lie, f " j f O'er me sou id no other requiem I j Than tie niusieof thy sigh j The Igaies offspring light hearts may. x . ! please, -: . ' .' , , I lov the Autumn breeze. - I. I reached the Indian country, the home tot the A I mV: ;TTt i-"' n,u1 Alhmi rnHinJ 'i mL fT 5 th .i,0oc. '".boar, instead ofl being m its; very nature je jwhite, they find, the little wigwami I shall I pan anu an ei, is, ignuv proered, ltUiin know mv sifter.' said th riri1i7pd jaiatp. tio- I indsnensabie tO OUT hapnineSS. ! i '! ..'-. t cause she lost the nail of her first finger.'; You, I The health of levery mtMc.e bfithe bodyf ui,u.uci, uaiuiueiru imu in u;e ujauHsuuiu spop i anu oi-every lacuy pi ine miiiu joipenua ?when she was! four years old.'! Tniy aro into! nn Tprftisff.'flnfl! Omm Ipeabin, and find an Indian wbmabaflng lihe rri-e hich ierinrmWd twitb L fcotivel appearance of seventy five. She is painted and I e '''e i .i.' ' i' - hZlnA.-4r. -jj j..---j 1:1.- j ii& 1! ! ,. 1 or for a Durpose,ifor m that ease only is & jownicw uii, onu uiWSfU llhB atn I'lUIUIl in ' &II I - " .-,!. - i , - f i 5i Ejrespecis. Nothing but her hairknd oovered skin a ProPc :"VlMtS?r. UCIpf "5 c lV iwould indicate h'er origin. They aet ianl inker- .rcyv by "WhichTThe parts; are inyigpratedi preier anu begin to converse. She ;tels them nor is tne iieaitn; iqus secured a! negative harmoniously!, Jand irj brother pounded it offwhen 1 was a iiule child ; ;, ,k, ! iLi..f.. .1 lit uie aiiuu '. lua wuiu.mey were aiisueu mat i .m. , . -;-- - r-t t - i u - Vhls was branch, their long lost s.lf Ij Tl.ey ;houghnelghre, ten could not remember. Was it Frances 7, S h It was the fimiiime she 1 poranly or perrnanently. forfeited. IThns Iheard it; pronounced for 60 years;! ilereL thenvt withoutanv- fesafbTlo thefresultslir labour If ; !." u,Wi,,r,a t U i f,s7, rwnicn are oovious oiessinga, we nou it ipf f J " ,,c u ,e,s itself a. blessingta thing . their further degredaiion. The emDlovers of these classes, and the mercantile order in general, are not less reprehensible for their too great application to business. To the native of another country, the British merchant appears an enthusiast worshiping Ibusiuess as a deity, and sacrificing to it ev- The slaves of business usually hope for re tirement and idienes at the last, as a re ward for their long privation of all natural enjoyments. And when the few have ac complished this wish, how often do we see thei repenting that they had abandoned j the desk or tho counter, and perhaps only cscdpiiig me uesirucuon oi ineir neailn by iz return to former tasks! The whole of H their policy is wrong : their lives were not .intended to be divided into two parts, one laU labour and the othefjalj vacation, for the puiisii.uuuu auiiauic iu uio url WOU1U not lanswer the second, :X sTiiey7 were designed. a3 they pass through this world, to i labour moderately and to enjoy moderately, in a iregular and frequent aherhation-f-Iabour taking its motive from enjoyment, and en jjoyment its chief and' best jelisbfrbm Ja Ibqur and this trren dure to the close !of Iife'i in proportion to the ability forjabour and the power of enjoy mentlat its variousj stages I By the system of excessive" labour,'! not oh!y is the mind overtasked in one Jdirec- tiorr out us uetier parts are leitr completely uncultivated. t Tho whole mental and bod ily fabric of man was designed to be to him an instrument or medium of enjoyment,' his .oral sentiments, including reverence to is Creator, beinz those, which are! quail ed to give the purest pleasures But if e spends nearly .the whole of his time. in ratifying the mean fpassion; of weslthi Jor in obtaining the piimary necessaries of have inclination for the' culture bjf his high tet . f acn I ties. ; He is, in such circumstances, mere ragmeni of the being he. might be -i a sort of fallen angel; in which the ori ginal features of heavenly beauty can only he obscurely read through ihe grime 7itni anguish of ."debasing doom. "Such i.ti rrealr. ty are many, .of the humbler labourers ip our nether sph'erethbjii J not one of them but possesses qualities , which " might vi brate in rapture, a Nor fre l the success ful men of trade much their superiors. Ha ving cultivated, rib - portions of their ".na tures but those which were service able in pursuing wealtn, they now possess no means of enjoying theirv gains, which they ac cordingly declare' to be altogelhervain Jan d vexatious. t U is proper to mention that the tc !!r ideas of this article wre derived from i! mired essay of 31r Combe, Oo the C.; lion of Man." The Corporal. During the Arrrrlr--olotion,an officer, not habited in his n.ili:jr tome, was passing-by where a small cmn; soldiers were at work, making some "rep j-ir.; on a smalt redoubt.- frbe commanJer cfi! tie sqnad was giving orders to those nb under him, relative to a stick of timber, they were endeavouring to raise' to the top works. The limber j went up hard, ac J t account tne nine; great man, was often ! in his regular vociferaiioos of Heat? r There she goes ! Heave ho ! etc. Tt. e c before spoken of stopped his horse w h r n r at the place, and seeing limber sornetiuu s ly move, asked the commander why' he C, take hold and render a little aid. The i appearing to be some What astooislted, t to the officer with the poojp of an Eiupr: " Sir I am a corporal ?n " You are not t: are you !" said the officer, I was not av it." And taking off his hat and boui: . ask your pardon, Mr. Corporal." Upcr, V dismounted bis elegant steed, flar:g- the : over a post, and lifted tillthe'sweatsToud in on his forehead. -When ibe timber t ted to its proper station, turning to the n ed in brief authority Mr. Corporal C i er," said he, when 'you . have anovher st. ' and have not 'men enough, send to jfu;r t maoder in Cheif.and I 'ill come anJ la : a second tirae." The corporal was ti struck! It was Washington. i$itkdi fwhicfl THE LOST SISTER. The following interesting narrative) was ! . !i n. .!! J.rt. ' TVTAl.- communicatep 10 ine ruuaue American. kUu Pntirely ignorant?' S f -" -m tSunday comes' This was indeed i;hecrsum mauon oiignorarice in a oescenoaini onne ruriiansi n do WASHINGTpN. ,The following analysis of the epof!. i life of General Washington, is nzJ.e i JSpark Life of Washiugtcn, whicli ! cently appeared, -5'" George as-l.jr tended school till he was sixteen yt-:.,; F'bm sisteen to nineteen bis time was i r surveying,' part af the time in private 2r '. of the time in a "public capacity. Frr.m r i r to twenty ho wa9 absent for several t:u :'.: ihe Wi st Indies, wiih a sick brother, :.; remainder of the tiae at home, settling 1 ' Ceased brother estate From Iweniy tuiu he was in, the French and Indian war. twenty-six be was married, and resiile,! private citizen on his estate at Myunt till nearly lorty-lhreeAt this age he u sen Cimmander-io-cbief of the Auierier n whioh office he held eight years, and n the -agfe of -fifty-one to Mount.-Verr.on. fifty-one to fifty -seveo he was cho?f n Vr of the.UnltedStatesi whicbflice he hr'd yearsr and retired ;again to" his fnvoriie p at Mount Vernon, at jhe age of mm -Here he jesided till ihiar, decease three He died at the age of sixty-eight. -fc L ft. f i . f . i J ' I J . m. ! Si lint what a niclurp tor a naitltpr wntitn ihp in eifin nf lhf faKin ha va a FTi.iAeAi H at olai'mjri tho Onten- l -. A fia-r tti Kh1a ml maeira ftpcrrihfl iri If -lillilrAn nf ciifi7.alii,n irprM-f-iiVi!j Iprrinprafp. ..; (. -: -j ji . t l J S3 r. lij ,. ,i . i , IV ill'CI HIV uuiu . v,. . ... ...y ,, . , .., . f-i . r j'. rTd.. JimiiPIriilft iih pvprv sliirht ncMmn etiaU . .i.e .ti ...!.. a . a n ... i .r.u . .Jj .i,t .1 J :iXl. if il i. - e 1 -..-Y--.-' T!T " ' -vw .u.v.., V a. u . .mm. mx.t? f. 1 13 MM - KM I CIM IIFII. lit TV XIJIl B I II 1 tl I JUtll L . Jfltll 1A Jt II II V . 3.111 I.I 111 P I I'lllllR. Illllllll Valley offfVyomingthe Lost Sister i c m.'ed shf coujd neitherdle nor live; she wept,' -a 8trairgl-r.. returned from thf mountain of ams to reeovejr. their -sisier. Na the i anu sisters. ,oqi wnai a comrasi ( me oroiners t , . :ii ..k:K . ..,ti U iWr., iir.n., K hin naKf v LU .! tha we.are iIU'-twA which, we cre well-ra sen i? 1 1 ' . . I . I sinlp lanoinlp rnpan nl rrpaltnor pnint'it.pnti lOioesi sisier was weeping, out tne pixirj Indian ; . . - J" - f ' vr if Isister sat motionless and passioolessj as! iodilTer- So truly is this the case,. that those; vjr ho dfl enias a speciaipr j i tfine cords iu her! bosom When iMr. .Sclocum was givibg-mu Ithts histo- 1 as the manv "various pursuits oficbWtrvt ry,J said, to him But coulii sh0 iUoli speak opntlpmpn -in lhmr ranarhps! of Ipiriilntnrsll fli ! i , mkt . ... ii- . is i ! 1. I S." .-j . .. . . Ingiisn r:. -oi a woro.: ; urn srw;iir,ow; ner iustiCe8..land.irnHrover3.!ana so forth. age r Wo had no idea ot iu. IMtl v?a9sbe , - - .rJ ,r,- .LJJ ' ' J -Lfi'. ii P' S.V'.f. Ii?lniU num,aciy esuiyj. a u hbvb uouiii3;.o f - hjw ,q.iv iicfvu, uriv i . - f t' 1 1 1 - L. is inueeu acKimwieugeu ioyr me , conimnn, sense of mankind as one of jthe greatest of all evils Fromfthe earlieatUiciesi lriter upon human jife pnd manners havc crnplny ed their pens in ridiculing tiiose whoalloxtt pf irt tta r iL.i. nm a iiinnu! 9 rial nnila a liilla n.l'ir WKni- I rio.l tn lhat naKin 14 ur :.. i . i - Ji i ; " . 1 I 1IK11 1U1 illUUIvl .All... J I V w. : aIW IV' I UU. ......WW w V t . . . AAV.. Altlk'pnirtxihi-ilialiPsiirip . . i. L.j; r... .u tjii i.-. iiJi- 1; ...I j : j I u j."rf;n a in VjH z - " """".r noou aOb:;tri.ti?efae: iJ-li'l. nffm - "t-il : llf ?IChnS.y t.iliilli 9Iv!p0 nf jTJiwSW0 recourse to numerous medi- b-,oi cptiw not obtain even temporary aiievia her ilkit reusing state: till her husband per tr.--:j '!dj.fieiJ rhalie' t-rialbf my mode of treatment i WlfL t"J OLI HL: 1 1 1 . i fii? i8 nw quiieieueveu, ano nnos uerseit T.ai: tfily'ca;na5)lo of attending to her'domestic af- " -4 ' 'f uPP4 sMfv? 'INat she enjoys as good health at .V:,!f f r!18!!? fimM any period of her existence; oa oi tne atoresaia Anne this 14th day of December, .It'IV.?. hi- j,,f,Irt,Mi i f j.ye. paiff ;l:UIM'ifh3 ;Evere rt4 -was i hp i . . . i ii ,!.. . i i . i JM;RSnhed. and thoncrhthfi led a V: " ':rZ ,1" " ""7 J " X E u.; . "L. .ki LU .j. tne overiasKea aiave, i; ne leu no tne nor, tt s - i-T r- m ir - l t - - - or ii m w iiuwu Mini i ii n .iiiii in i rr -biiui ta.iiiitJi j a i r-: Biiivma. mil. nil ir iwii n ti uii.icvr - v ; . h d f s 5 . v i ". ii i -'-- . - I " IIUV I llVWt w - T - " . . f " I T T V i ' ; -7 i I " J 11.' 1 ; a I. - JI - L C3 T a? , jnever was one so bad, with -h,. hin'afWereffbintv on over the ashes of HWeek. whose v lews and feehnts we're (all con- ron 01 une tay pi wiia fiinp-iai,aBiuen whole! history inimht be I mm cnum, wuww giau.y jciuiii .0 mijwui. moo i.lfilfPit: Rat Lhn Indiana trpnt moivl- Ifald in a word. ShiT livprf with fhei fh'bwarps It Would indeed aDDear that 3D aOSOiUte PN intr around 00 the mountains, now descending who carried heroff, till grown cp, andthen roar- j vation of employment, if such a thing were here and now there, killing this family, scalping f-ned a Delaware. He eitlertljed or rort, away, possible, would soon render 'the human ben thai, or Biasing u capup. . At a 'iiuie oisiauce l: auu ?ne men wairieu a .Miami i,nuiaii, rniei as i i ,ng a complete wreck. Horn ine picacUV vuui tiuiisc ai in u&csutiic, v ucnoc. uur iiaj vnu jaugiiicp, uum ui; viiiuui lived a family by the name of .Sclocum, upon glare married, and who live in alt the glorj of an whom tbe visitations of the Indians1 cruelties I Indian cabin, dfer-sktn clothes, and j cow-skiri were a wf ally! severe.' The men were oneday I head dresses. No one- of ihe family can speak a m .1 S.1J-J I - : .-L. . U LLi.. EJ' I r 1 : , L rT'i k; I 'u. I ::1u! I aWBV in me ROIUs. auu iu au uisiaiik uie uuuw i vvuiu ui ryiiii. urv iibto uuisea; nr W8S surrounoeq oy inuiaua. xuie was iq ii, pauct; aim wiieuj me iiiuian sisiet vvaoieu ihe mother, i daughter about nine years of age, company her nw relatives, she w a so n aged thirteen, another daughter aged five, Hbrid led her horse, and then, a'ia Turks Jruount and a little boy aged two and a half. A young l td astride and was off. At night she con 14 throw man and a bbyfby the name of Kingsley were Ha blanket around her, down upon the flour and mm-tth j . o svprn oeipre me, 'Bf?;fJscvi Com. of Deeds. abund to ae- out, present "rinding a knife. The first thing the In-1 at once be asleep. r.. .. - . . . . -i . ! : .I.i rwm. t . . !' IKABLE CASF OP Kr.llTV I dians did wa Jo shoot down tbe young man and Hi The brothers and sisters tried it ..i.i xv' JM- " I . .- ?.i ; .i . l.-ri- t- i Li' l li:. i : l . ... ...:.it.i l; rf ) ilU.M:A n a M ,;; w ii h : aw Affection nf thp scalp him witli the knife which he had. in his mheir lost sister to return withf therh and I .. : A Alt !- tE IMtU I jam in Sj Jirvis, 13 Centre st. backdoor to get to the fort; ii4-4i?tHld ! endefrtheireaimpn t nL. I band. The iifhe year old sister took the 'Utile (desired it, to br ng. her - children. Tbev riT 4t KtlA K Sfl 00 ' Chatham tit X.n I bov two years and a half old, aodiran out of the transplant her again to the batiks ofliheiibusque i ,1 . 5 'II. AlliTT I t S i - - i.i--. - . i . - :-At 1 he Indians chas- htnnah, and of their wealth1 make her' homt fjfiaillicioi! 'thr four vearith1ed her just eftoagh to see her fright, and having llhappy. But no. She had alwaysii ilivtd witn . . . - i " r . .r . utir." it . ..j .il. .. . iin. h.t ' iij; - .n i . . all uii 'tuis, wnicn were alwv J a nearly laugn as sne ran ana ciung io na ,iiu ytne inaians iney nao aiwavs De n-Kina ;io ner. to persoade if! she would It ,.' i ' ii . 1 : wnue laoour us mus necessary -to inej enjoyment ofi!ifef it is. noteless truly de- siructive of all eiijoyment, and even of lifej itself, when ;caried to; excess. 1 It wall never intended that man should become a mere labouring machine, foir the; purpose! of supplying himself or others with thef means of gratifying sensual appetites. He ! If ..1 ill possesses a great variety oi raeniai anq ; ' tt is surely to be desired, that the purposes of laooar, in tne, natural economy ot ihe world, were betteFunderslood amoon both the industrious ait J the idlethat; the idla I '-should know it to be a condition indispensable! to the health of body an c mind, and the icdustrjous '.hat, used in moderaj--tion, it is' tha means of acquiring every comfort, but, followed in excess, tho enemy of all true happiness, present and prosppciive, and frequent ly the cause.' of -premature death. The funda mental mistake lies in supposing n to oe an evil. Even'those who rnosi larc-.-ly mhA-rp in it are impressed witn its f4!so notmn.' They sub-ni' to it lts a prfseni hardship, .f;rihe sake of an; eventual good And not only will they endure it fr ths pnrpi eo of gaining A" exemp'iori fdr themselves", but, under the ir.floer.i'e of an on due love of l hi r afffprinrr, ru:ci perhaps seine moreva:n and selfish-feeling sn l, they i!l wear themselves aw.y in frantic effi.rts Jo ex tend the espnp!n.n to their pos'cniy. ' I am a ci.inpIeledrude.'tSiey will say, ? and ru;r.e !imo every night quiie fjgtd. li is a dreadful lite, to be suie ; but I enn hardly fail ty get a little rest in the lung run, or at least my children wilt be gentlemen.11 And, when-wc reflect on the life led by such men, we csnnot ivondtr lhat ihey consider labour as an unmixed, evil, and ot course tho contrary as an unmixed, good. Out let them labour as nature intended them to la bour, and the truth will be apparent. They will then 3tiaTt)y over labouring for the pur chase of complete jase they-aifl puriin-jr their life's bluod into a' lottery, the very prizes of which are misery and death. The condition 'of the operative, who labours. without any propefioi eltinti'.e ease, rcay pear WORKING 'MEN SHOULD STi I -::r V PpLITICS. I respectfully counselithose whom I dress (the . working men of America) tr t part in the politics of their country, i I are4he true discipline of a people, nn mich for their education. I council ; to labour for afclear understanding of subjects which agitate the cormnututy, make them your study instead of tv;' your leisure in vague passionate talk :.' inem. i tie time inrown away ny um t. or the people on the rumors of the : might, if better spent, give, them a co quaintance with the constitution, law;, : lory and interests of their country, thus establish them in those great pruu i ; .by which particular measures arc io I termmed. In p(oportion as thd ; thus improve themselves, they will cr i belhe tools of designing politicians. '1 intelligence, not their passions and ji i ies, will be addressed by those who -their votes. They will exert, not a r . al, but a real influence on the Govrrr : and desiinjes of the country, and at ihe time, will forward their own growth in t a?;d virtue. Culture of Doctor t" ning. - , . . v Grave Amusement. The following ir 'r Hon to a piece of poetry in a late numb r Sprsnjfield Kepublican is quite novel i; " The following lines were written lo'-r-' sixty years ago, by one who has fir tirir s-lept in his grave, merely for amusthu,d. Exiravazate Expenditure S. Zpu' ' well knx.wn "lr his parsimonious hahi:. S billeted himself tn hts friends in IvJit.l -ring the royal visit, was talking toa (t -his return, of iheireat 'expense of living " tiioch now do you suppose I pent in Kdir.' ' I do not know," replied his friend, ''I suppose about njorlnizht." The folhwing Letter, creditable to iheritv from which it emanates, is cop i the Official Paper of Satur.day.Iast . War Ukpartmfnt, Oct, 21, lc Ir.formation ha been received n at first sight -ti. worse than that of his employer. If his hfotirs were equally severe, an . . and unrelieved by tfcdelusie hon-s which an- I :A 7 . :lhl to iji injJtte the employer, should acknowledge-that rise, and all of which most needs! be exer cised, in order to produce happiness. . It must be ackiiowledeed wiih regret tliat, in our own country owing toj circumstance r--r.r1i.vT wgm arm 1 1 nf nr 1 1 1 r- ri : r o 1 1 fnr mvori): ' .1 , ; i I . , I i . Ji his - ease was wow. net wrjile he is exempt from the actual danger of beinir oltii'natelv Ift - 0 ces which ignorance has' alio wed to come) slightest motion,, the 'tonwue e(f her chubbytlle brother. They then look hand she had pr in ti'Kitonoca Iaqq nf nnAm. I iKo K inrralov ihi nnd vnnntr Snlnciim. acred ihitr. I dpth hed. thai eddy whiteness ; loss of appetite, the Kingsley boy and young Sclocum, aged thir- hideath.bed, thai she would never leave j is) ead, the bowels commonlj ve- 1 len, and iliti-hai prances aged five, and prepared fans. An there they left her and hers, wild and s ' - l J ' l e. .1 J - - c ; -i; it-- - .!?r.--Bvi.;8f r' . a I. . : vlfsOfe iririe high coloured, mm iu. and often j to depart. mised her latei husband on his Indi Batifinding young Sclocum lame, at darkened heathens, though sprung frbrrii a pious - .('.' ! l V- 8 : t.:;".':l : iy !6f breathinT. with a sense of 'hen young kjrjgsley and the little girl. is the nervous svstem WHWsete entirely removed, eVs; ?he1 -!fff- cted hy Dr Wm Evans. ; bis shaulder, f -J . BEN J. J JAKYIb. carried lo excess, out tnis, tnougn sq habitual' as, almost to appear a necessary part of the constitution of 4he world, is no argument against the proper and: heaJlhtut uses of labour. ini, unattended by relief.' The a-1 tn earne&t entreaties of the mother, theyl set race.- You cah hardly imagine how much' this isTvere also attended with consid- him down anil ilefl him; Their captives were .brother is interested for her. He feaysj llel in- .... ..i hii....i. wui.i j .u t..i -i.i rL . a i . i, : , i . ' I.. . it Lfi -it . i " " i. IK.i,...vy j lie ipenus iuia auiuMia to auain ina. jongr journey i j . . jr r e 1 frt, in Sp hi8 lawn ki5pr-t ,4rrr W&L nJ. ducfed wisdom niay perhaps reform. years-she codidl not describe the Iscene wiihoutllsentstmilt goiand netition Conesilihati if e- rhe ejects of ihe presentsys.em appear an Indian throw her child over liver those Miariiis are driven oli ihem rnav; be a to be somethingf like the "lolLi wing; A t- if - j. -:. s K: I - 5 ! I : -1 ; i. u.1 and as her hair fell nver her far-P Iftrnr.t nf land reserved fnr hi aistpt i nhh hir A. I montr the mnuatf-labour class, the most of wtlb one. hand ihe brushed it aside, while! the I Ascendants! His heart vearns! with! kh! iiidWscri-I urlmm arp rpmiirlrl to snend about ; lhrpe ... r ii r.fu. . i t m j. ; 7 :r i . , -: - i . .it fit' ft : " " n r- i , . i iei icn.uuui,ui:i uistenaea eye, and stretcbing bable tenaerness lor the poor neipiess one' who fourths of the waking part of existence in r.n nor runpr nann intsr rH- M v. t- i 1 1 i r i A . ? r t ' i i i i. . i . in order to gain, a suDsistence, the; condition is much beneath what it- " "7- bsi -r r . j v vttiiicu u w ti r i vrr tu a vuaiu ova v uie uca uvtuiu tiu uicdA. il i - . s . - a mother ib hetave. About a "month after khis KJmks! - - ! .." ' - ; Sf: 1ft If 1 ! ! is bY roan of !nfm .i-He?P.! ioh they came again, and with the mbst awful Cru- I -1 will only add that noihifter has? ever been pensaleu by gross :ana UegraUing Indul-j . '--'-. i i, if. ;i . . . I . . . -.- - a s i j;..- ! . i. 1 -1 . - i - . ! 5L , , probability eences; ana so msensinie are these : to all! v1ng. I Tbib; ac- J gratifications of a higher or jpurer cjiarac- .: Ml ijy 1J UUJ sworn, ,--HIH57. cts stated in, the a rtey W erljficte,cTibed bv- him, ire in al .Jf, 183-4110 : eities, murdered Ihe aged grandfather ; and shot heard of the boy KingIey. a ua it iu u ire v j tai I ceriOIUiV ra u. ic i uui i ide, his current labours are not in general nearly so severe. He is eniirely free from ih'se anxie ties and cares vhich-are Cowstant'y over x"i- tir.g and grtrnf tog-away the menial orgarrzation - s - - - . . . j . r. , i t : i i i - . : i into operation, labour j IS iVery (generally I ot tne empniyr. ins wno.e ou.y, in Kenerd., t... .':. L-....ik ..; u (iniFi .' nidi can ne nenorrne i ot a smiii hy sorrif persons, asseciatd fof lhat pur, New Vork. io carry out to Engfand, ; t - l.ition.-a numbpr of Indians oi the iri-- Sand Koves. 'Ihe ohjeri js nderimrti'l. I - lubit these people in Europe tor cu- r.ey ; the piral auardian of The red men, ihe l'f( fis bound to protect them from this de'rn-'.'' Tins Department, therefore, in a t : xmiU hn orders, h-taken .alt the preca'.' (is power to' preveot their . abduct.ton ff United Mates. As ihe meafnres a ' , ' i orevent their b-ing -removed -from th" I Xp'reKp- of one or two of the mental faci:lnes; i ' - r A ! . -3 n tlioi i c n j r f" i r m i Via ic nuilA :. t :i .i-.A . ease - 1 ttus tar nis case is wen : tne greai- r.-:.i. .-k. f misfortiinp of the c43ss is, that their la?.ur. - , . ' . f,v i ,..,- ,k.. What ignorance has proU however light, are protraeied. through t l,r,P a I " - - r;', Tf, poition of ihe twr.ly four fionr. L.bour sppeAr I;....ors,0 f thp rorls ,if Oflesr and io them ane.iT, because 'lt is a complete a&re- j intlr(;.d u :nforcl lhe District v,atior. ot iioer.iy.aoJ precludes a fair .hare c e,- - jf allproni be made to emUrk mvm.nn i Uie mnn a&oorer Were to ine i . ' - , : -.!,? t fy ? 'I if 'WZ '; ! 4SS' 836 ' r. t-r I : ' 10 MSki Vla - A..r- -'vj: OEoWp nnmrw ?l?'l?,V ' i ried with hiia his leg ,neariy, s xty yearsj, to ount hastily and I imperfectly jarivet.; I had trom ter, that an accidental enlargement of gainsi MMWl&L lT vSwSZ Ithelipsuif MrScliheroth.i, anthe insead of being) employed tio obtain thi ame' who wa8itwoa ha if jwafd wteoljttle. com(brts n8ua,,enLL to shorteb the? rrkiTrV;;x:V- , ,r i wnvereaiiuns.wnai were ine ccDjeciures, vfnaii r ranees was carrieo awayr iDeiieveitiat I nave i , ., . . . , . ., i nothing, though 1 have omilted eogh aj7fpwioa oi I loour, on.yisiias uie euect thp frmd ran of an ih.pr.Hii.mT vlnm of sending them, for one or more whole. conversations;; hat were ihe coDjectures, what i Frances were the hopes and the'fears respecting tbe'fate I altered t of little ranees, I will not attempt to describe, j to make the good part of an interesting volume Probably the children saw that in all afterlife, Citis. ' days to supposed pleasures Which tend to-1 the opportunity of some period when W32" high to begin a gradual abbreviation of the hours ot jaboar If they were at the frime tia.e tra'o edilo use the. time hu redeenifd. and all oit er time which c-uld be spared, in reciemve cn-n tal andbod ly express, tnd those moral p!a-or es of which every man pUses-PS an exhiutles fountain in his on .nature This lare and im portant class would he f.-und to hare attained i right position, and laoour would ihen appear to i hem in its pr.per character, as no evil, bui, on nhr.s at eiiherfjf these'por's, 10 or.fr u I e'r I - 23 1 me.ures may be taken to re-t to their homes in? the- West, and -tu f : .: I have the honor to be, very rjwpstf:!'r obedient servant, J U. P0lNLi lion. bECRETABT OT THE TrEASLI V So says Robert Durn3 A cmjrjrjJJlow at his plea;h. Ills acre ttiledJie's rigtit er.eugh ; A country girl at her wheel, Her dizzen done, sbe'a ooco weel. American Literature r-n Ohio thet 1. literary ga.ette called. the; Buckeye Ul and in Kentucky the " Rose of tbe Val! ) New Jersey the " Belvidere Apollo i" in land the 44 Kent Bugle in Ohio also lhe " do Blaee;M and in Mississippi ihe "I Knife.n ' . - f I- lir i ! 4 U Ml 1 ,
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1839, edition 1
1
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