Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 26, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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-YItiie f AIIOLIM IMTCinilX. Va,Tl?.rXt 'each sequent initio... Court or. ers M f J 'crbt. higher ihnn ihee rates. A lib ,fc,,Tf Jucliontlb thoe who advertise by the year. 1 to the Editor must be post pM Lit6" pluna iMan of Benevolence. . pCIlAPTlvR V.j trcurc (iw.fy Messing on business, and -enlarge-th&Actnis of giving. " This is a jbjeet of difficulty, yet of importce. ?f hcte is danger of extrav Irani theorie'sj ,on the one hand, and on the other, of an unbelief which shuts God Outol te dniji- business, an 1 practically eniei that "godliness nHS promise of Uhe life ttt tiow is." . --j 1 it is not toJe supposed that systematic t-r.evo!ence will insure .wealth. Wealth s God's judgment, cheaP a 6ift to he le the revvard oi nis servants. ,hh - ihc vi!-st often is bestowed, ' . :.. .1.. ,.f To 'i"vr ,t v,,f ' s uHipIifd us!ijre God's warnings of the THE CAROLINA WATCHMAN. - ' : " ' I !' i - ' ' ' ' - s . ' . ' " ; ' ' i " '- J. J. BRUNER, Editor 4 Proprietor, " Keep a check upon all your Rulers. - Do this, asd Liberty is safe. Gen'l JIarrigon. NEW SERIES. VOLUME VIII NUMBER 8. SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1851. pi' tpmed to determine every enterprise withj prayerful seeking Gotl's will, and to re gard property as sacred-lo his service, he will not thoughtlessness VisIj the I.ord's5 money in hazardous adventures. Absorb-; ed with the grand desire of aiding Christ cause, he will be in little danger of psten tatious but unsafe expansion. fThuis, "h that considereth the poor, shall be blessed upon the earth ;,? but he that hasteth td be rich, considereth not that poverty shall come upon him." It may be added that benevolence, in an important sense, identifies the giver may hnst s Inashiuch ns ye have done it to one of the least of these my brethrenye have done it unto me." He receives into his own bosom every favor to his church. Nor is there any surer ground of expecting the; con tinued prosperity of an individual, a church, or a nation, than that by their a bundant efforts for Christ's kingdom, they have identified themselves with his cause, and are likely to be carried on in' ils tri umphs. The very beast of which it was aid, M The Lord hath need of himi? had his way strewed with palms and gar ments, as it bore the Saviour to Jerusa lem. The individual or the community that gives abundantly to advance rejigion, is the humble-instrument of bearirjg the Saviour onward in his triumph. 0' such it may reverently be said, 'The Lord hath need of them;" and it may reasonably be expected that their way will be made prosperous before them. ' In these several ways compliance with the scriptural law of benevolencej may 'tend to temporal prosperity. There may be other ways known only to Him vvho holds all the invisible lines of influence in their request, but sends leanness into their souls." Their selfish wishes axe grat ified pbut the gift comes, like the quails to the longing Israelites, attended by God's but thev mr covetous- LlUr.s attending wealllj atd the love of wUh hdsCs interejtis.nnd therefore ".nd'hii rxhWtations to Set the affec- ' turHy b expected to secure CI L. -.hnvp.it Nvould belnrenosterous to i ne oaviour says, inas aUnpos ijtat he oilers wealth as the re-', ivard of (ihrtlience the gratification of 'copiJ:,)nH tl)? rcwar(J r f'yiK it ' tiihc VvhoseJieart is on a better portion, ' irbose longings for God and jholinessy for- ! bi'Jhis lirwling satisfaction with anything less than being with God and like him,, would f'5l it the bitterest mhckecyUo be j turnrd oir wit' the promie of riches as ! tjreward. . - j ' gut there in various uqiis in which stjs- j toniitic hi nrfictiicc tends to promote j) os j iaUi). It promotes industry, energy, and , ttitcrprue. ihf uinn iias pincen oeiore l'melf a loft ) job ject, suited to draw out dl his cixTieij ITencejiorth he is no tri Ier, but an earnest mari, sharing in the jrerr sentiments of earth's ; purest and freate?tf ones. 1 he grand mea ot toiling ijo' rescue the world fromi sin . never ma's tjrred a man's. (soul withjout enlarging it," Without stimulating all hiis faculties to un precedented vjor, unfolding resources not imagined to hpi in him, and producing a Concentration Hnd perseyeranbe of action, hich cannotjfail of relalizing great re sults. An account was published ' some tears aco of tWoshoemakers whose hearts ! ms nan". Ld beizun to$low witli zealllor the sal Ifow we open the Bible, we find it curse. Their riches increase wrap the soul in the flames o ness, ana " eat as it were nre. lheir riches increase, but their " porlion'is this life, and in the labor that theyltake under the sun." They are rich as '3ives ; yet soon will they be impoverished to beg a drop of water to cool their tongues." Thus, inspiration explains these inequali ties, and teaches, that ' a little which a righteous man hath, is better than the riches of many wicked ;" that Elijah, fed by unclean "birds, but receiving his por tion with God's smile, has no heed to en vy Ahab, cursed in the riches oj" a palace ; that Lazarus the beggar, with a home nowhere but in Abraham's bos'bm. is more i blessed than Dives with a horrje nowhere but in his own luxurious palacje. But at the same time it teaches, that he who humbly uses what God has given for the honor of the Giver, freely giving as he has freely received, may feel at peace in the thought, that all his business is bless ed with his Father's smile. Facts corroborate the foregoing senti ments. There are, indeed, comparatively few facts to furnish data fori this argu ment. Yet the writer knows ja consider able number of instances, in which a greater or less approach to scriptural be nevolence, has been attended) with unu- sual prosperity. Mr. Cobb, vvhose case has been mentioned, giving away a quar tery then half, and then three quarters of his income, not only became jvorth $50, 000 before the age of thirty-six, but gave besides more than $40,000. Normand Smith, a saddler of Hartford, Connecticut, after practising for years an elevated sys- ther in man's nature or God's scheme of providence and grace ? Therefore was the law of the tithe founded on a princi ple as enduring as God's government on earth ; and as the tithe was a blessing to the Jews, so regard to that principle will be always a blessing. We may find facts ofthe same import in modern times. Those churches which are most systematic and liberal in their contributions, are with out exception, the most prosperous. The same is true of nations. The history of New England is a striking instance. The first settlers were men who, in a great trial of afflictidn, and in deep poverty, abounded in the riches of their liberality, in sustaining schools, and ministers, and colleges, and in laying deep a foundation For the Watchman. Dayidson College The Scholarship Plan. Mr. Editor : As this is the plan re cently adopted for the purpose of enlarg es and fully endowing the Institution o ! For the Watchmax. DO NOT SEND VOUHSON TO COL LEGE TOO YOUNG. " On thia ubject no' general rula can be laid down which will apply to ererjr caie. Soma lads have more maturity, boihol body and mind, ai 12, than o:hert have at 15or 10. Still there it a general order of nature, which should be carefully studied and observed. By strictly at. lending to ibis, we shall be able to fix, with good degree of precision upon the age when the generality of youtWare physically and men. tally prepared for admission into a public sem inary. Thia, I am fully convinced, is not so early as parental partiality, and young ambi tion are apt to suppose. Neither thephjs ical constitution, and healtli, nor the intellectual powers nor the moral hab. its of a mere child are sufficiently established and consolidated, to render it either profitable or safe for him, to encounter the many difficul. ties and temptations of a thorough classical course. All experience ptoves, that not one lad in 100 i ihn ni? J m i 4 ... mentioned above, it is right and proper ! Natural or Mental PhilA.nnh -;.k .A k-li. that the community at large should be j er branches of Mathematics. In order to do this made acquainted with the advantages of , the mind must have attained to something like the system in all its bearings. I have nq j maturity ; and this it does not ordinarily do hesitationin saying that it brings the pub- ; till nr the c!o?e of minority. li a student lie and private good closer together than 1 can graduate at 20 or even a year or two later, any enterpnze that is now before the I D ouShl ,n nost every case t.e satisfied, country. The public good is a motive sufficiently ' . Hi- i . i i .. - . His education is muchvmore liltfly to be tho rough, than it he had entered tj voun. It J .1 l.i-i- V . strong to call forth the tenderest feelings. ' C , , aour,,ea Mi.rnany uaPe lost a great . r.i : n . and the most liberal contributions of ma- OI ,0r,r Ju.n,or V weH a? ol PDO- ny. Thousands, yea millions of dollars 7 Ti "T7 ' en!erin col,5 . i c ,, ., , too early, and being driven on through studies have been cheerfully contributed by ma- ,n lvuU ,uMir mlnA. .... ii" nv oi the best men in this firw. in nthpr I i L e ' . 1 , . . j " r L , is vy too mucn conunement, ana or in for Christ's kingdom in this new world, j countries, for the purpose merely of pro- ' tense application in the ireenness of their youth. lation of mcrj. The elder proposed to ! fuU of promises of temporal -blessings to a.. ....,r,,r.r tiflf l,;,Ti.ilf tM Ir,5rV. nm.l the benevolent. A few must serve as spe- ' 4 . . 1 . I 1 ' I I I 'I'l - tnising to support him l- his liabor. The proposal was jtccepted ;i the promise was winch had which sur a trraudeur cimens of the many. lippt. The sidbliine pujrpose mastered thatstnan's oti 1, and lro,ai)tled his htitnhle shop with mit never ennobled worldly) greatness, Jfsve him an ;ngergy and indiistry which ftiabled hiih to educale his companion,' and to sustain: hifu as be went out to1 prrach Vo the destitute, j When Christen dom shall he lull of missionary merchants, Manners, and Mechanics; plying their bu siness wjfh jhe sublinje aim of saving mankind Irotij sin, no diubt it will be full of energy andj industry -junsurpjassed. iSor does thn practice of scriptural be-. neficence stimulate the! active powers a- QIC It promotes sobriety and economy. With an object so irlorious in full noses- 'ion, of bis soul, the man will have no .time nor money for gratifying1, either vi- iClQM or liixiirii.iis ilsiir-s. What others waMle on jlress, deli- cacifs, equipage, and bhow, h will save for the Lord.jl 1 1 n finds, i n tdvjanci ng the spe Thou shaltburely give thy poor brother, and thy hearjt shall not. be grieved when thou givest unto him ; because that for this thing the Lord thy Godshall bless thee in thy works, and in all thou puttest thy hand unto." Dept. 15: 10 " He that giveth to the poor shall not lack." Prpv. 28 :27. " Honor the! Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase ; so shall thy barns be filled with plenty, and thy jpress- It is not so fitly said that they contributed much, as that they offered all to Christ. And it is admitted that New England is, and in all her history has been pre-eminent in contributions and efforts to sustain every benevolent institution and enter prise. And where is the state or the na tion which has ever possessed; more of all the elements of true prosperity ? But an appeal to facts in the history of churches and communities must rest on imperfect data ; for where is there one in which the efficiency of the scriptural law of benevolence, in developing land enlarg ing the resources of benevolence, has been fully put to the test ? In closing the argument, the thought may be suggested, that business, conduct ed as it is on the maxims of selfishness, when viewed as a system in its manage ment and results, presents a picture of any thing rather than of permanent and heal thy prosperity. The number! of business men who fail once or oftener in the course of life ; the numbers doing bpsiness who, moting the pubnc good. 1 hey have felt ' have closed both lheir, studies and their lives the lorce, and-acted under the influence together. Nor are these the only objections of the truth taught by that being who 'to premature Matriculation. A child can rare, spake as never man spake. " It is more ly form a correct estimate of tb value of a good blessed to give than to receive." Every ' education so that if he wa able to press on individual who assists in building up and j w',h ,be er competitors, he is not so likely sustaining Institutions of learning and pi- 1 lo feel ,he mP,r'nce of diligence in study. ety, contributes to the public good just in nd uhat ma be more thn oil is the exposure Dronortion to the assistne that th-v rpn. i of h'8 7l0ra, al lhe critical age' when he is nWtn snrh entPrnri7M For .h. nnhli, i rooi! likel-V to be Ied io, "notation. tern of benevolence, bequeatqed in char- should they pay up the as yet unpaid debts good is closely connected with such insti tutions. The condition of such institutions is the best index, to the country in which they are located. If they are in a flour ishing condition, the best interest of the country will prosper. If they are in a sickly, declining state, a paralizing influ ence must be felt as far as the circle of their usefulness extends. But accordins to the scholarship plan, while the motive to secure, and promote the public good is not in the least weakened, it unites with this by hojjks of steel the private interest. For every dollar that is paid to the Col lege six will be returned to the subscri ber in the way of education. This is cer tainly a good measure, heaped up, pressed down, running over. If we leave out the public good, and look only to the private interests of individuals, and families, I do ity $30,000. An anonymous writer says of himself, that he commenced business es shall burst out with new wine." 3:9. " The liberal soul shall fre Prov. made fat ; and he that vvatereth shall be Water way, till he was worth, 00. Being s grace, to and prosecuted it in the usual lost $900, which was all he and found himself in debt $1, led by his trials, through God trust, as he hoped, in Christ, b.0 at the age of forty, determined to take for his guide in his business. crated his earnings to the Lofd. The first ! year he gave S12. For eighteen years, the amount has increased by about 25 per cent., and the last year he gave 8850; and he says,4 he did it easer than, during of their past lives, would strip themselves of' all or a large part of their present pro perty ; the small proportion of those com- ies, who, in affairs, pos- the first year, he paid the $12. Besides, though with nothing but his hands to de ed also himself." Prov. 11: 25. ye first the kingdom of God, and al things shall be added unto you." ' Seek these Matt. 0 : 33. " Give, and it shall be given unto you ; good measure, pressed down, and shaken togetherand running over, shall men give into your bosom." Luke 6 : 38. And in urging the Corinthinians to give. Paul said, " He which soweth sparingly, shall reap also bountifully." 2 Cor, 9 : G. To tbese special promises the benevolent are entitled. Resting on them, they may cause to which he is Wedded. If-Jratitica- .. r I ' ... ..- ..--....I T , ion.comprtrcil with which tl daintiest i S,ve w,in tne expectation mat tne i.oru pend on when he began thi course, he paid-the whole debt of $1,100 with inter est, though it took him nine years to do it. mencing mercantile life in ci the final winding up of their sess a comfortable independence ; the fact that the property of those who die rich God's word so ffen proves a curse to tbir children, and conse- ftr,a lnal so many who are born rich, die poor; the periodical recurrence of a "craA" in the commercial world ; the al ternation of commercial prosperity and distress, which for generations has mark ed the history of business, realizing the inspired declaration, " He hath swallow ed down riches, and shall vonit them up again ;' all these facts indicate anything rather than a system of business which, as a whole whatever may he true of in- Po the question, " what shall we then do with our sous, when they are fitted for College at an early age 1" I answer, put them upon a preparatory course that requires more time. Perhaps the better way however in most cases would be lo reserve a considerable portion of time between the ages of 12 and 10 tor manual labor. Nothing is so likely togiv ihe lad a good constiiuiion, and make him wil. iiogo study, as being obliged lo wipe the sweat lnm his own brow through the long summer months, and to learn a lit lie Crorrfhi own ex perience, how much toil it costs to carry him through College." These are lhe remarks of age and eiperinee ; ihey are from the Her. Dr. Humphrey, the former President of Am herst College, Mas. And it would be well if all parenis thai have pons to send to College would ponder them. We have been long con vinced that there ought lo he a change in this respect. In conversing some lime since with a genileman who graduaied many years since not know where, or how a better invest- ! at a College in a neighboring State, he re. Jacob went out from bis father's home dividuals receives the smile and bless- gratiticaiiora of s climes are insipid. will -follow them with his blessing and protection. They will not fearwant while ouch a course uUmHs the favor of the wins their confidence, and if the lhe' can hear God saying, Trust in. the Nan be poori or a youtihful begmner, their Lord and do good, and verily thou shalt friendship gams him elmploymept and oth- be leJ-" The same Being who made the mvise promotes his! interests; Besides, Dibl.e, orders the events ot providence ; wng thrown into cbthpany ivith such ano- what he does in the latter, be will ii I ' -;- s .. . . . a M avoids the temptations ofi Wl asso- 1 not contradict what he says in the former. The principles of the Bible fit into all the The h(d)iti'cf fidelity to his trust, of windings of providence, like a key to all itchfulncss system. ind exactness, which i the wares of a lock for whicbit was made. fWematic benevolence forms, are the ve- Hence, however obscure the plan ot rro- f) habits to win for al young man respect, vidence, and however uncertain! what fpioytnenti and frieinds, ahd t(j lead to a Judicious management' of business through Systematic! benevolence tends to re ftinfrom azardouif adventures: In pros irous timei.'Avhen 'business is 'brisk and 'returns speedy antd. large, men become p'scontenteJ yith slow and steady gains ; lfy "makd haste o be rich" ind full shall be on the morrow, he that conducts his business in conformity to ail the rules " with his staff," a poor man ; jbut at Beth el he vowed to give to G(jd the tenth of all' that God should bestow on him. Commencing thus, God blessed him, and in twenty years he returned with great richesi ! We may also refer to the,hitory of com munities, in confirmation of the argument. When God issued his laws tb the Jewish nation, he required, besides dther liberal offerings, the tenth of all tfieir income. We are not to suppose that every specific regulation for the Jews is the best for all nations. But in his dealings with the Jews, God meant to illustrate the princi- ing of God ; they present evidences of the divine displeasure such as ; might be ex pected to mark a selfish and ungodly sys tem of business. The discussion of this part of the sub- ment can be made. I do not know where or how a family would realize so much benefit from the same amount of funds. , I do not know any way in which an in dividual could do so much for the great cause of education, for so little. It com bines in a high degree the mana inparva. j For the small sum of 8100 an individual ( under this system can educate five or six i young men at Davidson College free of j any charge for tuition. If he has not sons to occupy all or any of his time at the In stitution he can extend his privilege to any one that he may see proper to select, and in this way aid materially some worthy young men who are struggling for an edu cation, and are to become ornaments in Church and State, than in any way that has ever before been offered to a gener ous public. In most of the enterprizes that are now before the country, it is necessary lor the stockholders to wait patiently for some time before they can expect to realize any benefit from the investment. But the purchaser of a scholarship may begin to enjoy the privilege from the very day that the money is paid. A liberal education is the very best for tune that parents can give their children. marked that when he was there lhe students were young men, but that now, they were boys. And this is probably one reason why a often we hear of riois, rebellions, and murders of the officers of Colleges, by insubordinate boys.- Many valuable Jives are sacrificed to lheir mad passions. ACADEMICUS.. ject will not have been in vain, if it help : J3y it lney wij be fit t -J to occupy places to remove the impression, that therules of honor and usefulness, in their day and of the gospel cannot be obeyed to the last generation. There are some who seem to tmnK mat me advantages oi a noerai jot and tittle in business, consistently with its successful management ; tjo rebuke the practical atheism which shutjs God out of the details of daily life; to make men's hearts alive to the thought t!?at the hand of God is on their ships, their merchan dise, their cattle, and their shops ; that the n no rn ii'hmh at? t r urnr ;1 ir ana i5 no j , .? ,, j..- i gospel are twined about a I the acts and deals with all : and this is one reason why 6 r ... their history is so minutely recorded. of the Bible, may be sure that found the track of God's goings world, and that, if he continue to it step by step. it will guide him way of the divine hlessing. It will be seen from the.foregoihg rea soning. that iris not pretended that God's 'nta snare;V they become inflated with ; servants will be uniformly led in the way visited Bible teach-bene- tie nas in th$ follo' in the Thus, we find the law of tithes and of ferings incorporated into their system as an exemplification of the universal prin ciple in God's dealings with tjrien. Many have pitied their unhappy Ibt in being compelled to give so much ; nfidelshave delighted in the objection that the wretch- gettings of daily toil, not less than about their destiny for the life to come ; and that there is a reality here on earth in God's smile on those who heed his claims, in his blight and curse on those vvio disregard them. ! The Fossil remains of some large ani mal, unknown in these days, have lately been discovered by Mr. WiiJuam Wilson, ed Jews were taxed so terribly for the on the banks of the Arkansas river, near support 'of religion. But the All-wise the mouth of Skin Bayou. , ft appears to education are confined to those who enter upon the active duties that belong to the learfted professions. But a great cloud of witnesses may be summoned up from the mechanical, the agricultural and the merchantile world, to prove that the ad vantages of a liberal education have been profitably enjoyed in all these departments of human industry. There is no station, no relation, no calling where education is not ornamental as well as useful. The discoveries and the inventions that have contributed so much to the comfort and happiness of our race in modern times have been the offspring of educated minds. Parents may spend toilsome days and sleepless nights in adding house to house and field to field, in laying up piles of shin injr dust as an inheritance for their chil dren. But riches often take themselves wings and fly away their fellow men may defraud them of their possessions; POLITICS IN COLLEGES. ! The young men in the College of South Carolina having recently organized a ; Southern Rights Association, issued a fiery address and resolutions, and called upon the students of other Southern col- i leges to respond. The "b'hoys" of the Ten- j nessee University (says the Petersburg ' Intelligencer) have taken up the subject and replied in the following resolutions, w hich are worthy of Old Hickory himself, in his palmiest days: i Resulted, That we deprecate lhe spirit in which the association originated, and also the uncalled-for interference ol Schoolboyi'xn polit. ical affairs, which ihey should ever entrust to t the care and supervision of their seniors and , superiors. Resolved, That lhe address published and . distributed by the members of the association is (raoghi wiih a spirit afjreaton, inurrectiont and civil var, wholly abhorrent lo every true friend of civil liberiv , and that the principles therein advocated can in nowis redound to the interests and welfare of ihe South. Resolved. That, believing as we do the ulti. mate object of this association u a dissolution of (he Union, we disclaim all connection or com munication therewiih. Resolved. Tlint though ihe South has noi oh. tained all that could have been demred in the adjtistmen! of ihe slavery question, the difficulty has, nevertheless, been senled in a manner en tirely honoinble lo and without sacrifice on the -part of the Sooth. Resolved, That we remain immoveable in our attachment to the Union, prompted nol by the rebellious piinciple which jhey advocate, "Lib erty first and Union afterwards" but by that noble and gloriou eniimefn, "Liberty A5D Union, now and iorevkr, one and insepa rable. TvO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. The sons of Mr. John Yokely, of Davidson Co., advertise the above reward for the arrest and confinement of Howard P. May, who fled the country, and is supposed to be the murder er of their la'her. i j . : i 1 V,.r k.r., fmt in i . .1 . i p . ? : l .L . ... ... . i j : ..lay IS ursriiiicu s urwi" auuui " knew best what regulations would har- ?e ine somR mons.en an.ma. mai - but the lunus inai are empiou m turin i jnche; hajr 2rav;ves fharp promi. Hits iraiuru in ui ncai mc ai ivau.ias iitri, ; I Uf. minus UI Uirn tuiiuicii iui r monizewith the course of his providence, j av and prescribed accordingly. And it ever proved that the nine tenths were worth more to them than the ten tetiths. If ever, It irh confidence ; tjhey rush injo hazard- t to worldly nrosDeritv. and sinners inn. . . . : . i ' ana ruinous adventures andj specula- i ""5, or lao ostentatious desire of dis j oying a large business, tempts to an en rrgcrnentb)eyond their means, and to con fentfuirl.i But jvhen.a manihas con ( crated his bpsiness and its gans to the pd. according to the scriptural law of cvolencelihe feverish haste to be rich Whin o.l i.l i . . . . , ouu ue is less -tempted to danger .peculations. Accustomed to do bu- f Afsswuh a ?euse of constant dependence . no IS ini nnilfl lin unlh pnch (inn. ' cace by temporary prosperity. Accus- with adversity in this fife. The makes no such representation. It es, that in this probation tempora fits are scattered on the good and the evil, and refers us to the other1 world for the solution of this seeming confusion pf right and wrongs When the wicked spring as the grass, and when all the workers of iniquity do flourishVTt is that th ;y shall be destroyed for ever." It teaches that wicked men are prospered, but " the .prosperity of fools sliall destroy them."- It teaches that God sometimes gives men to increase their gains, they by hoarding the tenth, or by robbed God bringing the lame and the blind, disaster 4nd loss were sure to follow. Say not this was all a miraculous interposition. Inspiration has only lifted the veil here frorh the work ings of that providence which, unseen, untraced, is evej- working in men on the same principles same aim. Say not, either, was a positive institution to-its specific form it might, therefore, was pass away, as it already has. there ever a positive institution of God not founded on something permanent, ei- the affairs of and with the that the tithe i r 1 1 rue ; ana as nunl f.. o rhiruj a n H U'Kn in f) II V ? T Sal ion. II ing a very large head, a: part of the ; edge, are invested where moth and rust , . ' , . dirPCtu i0 ,he face liead and teeth still retaining jheir original I will not corrupt where thieves cannot ; fj pPr!on he is ad Jressing, and has bis appearance, and the other pap of the head : break through and steal. While they re- j name engraved with India ink upon one of his having petrified, bearing thepesemblance ; tain their reason, of which no human pow- i arm3t n"the inide of the arm. between the of soft sandstone. The teeth seem to in- ! er can deprive them, they can enjoy the wr:,t and the elbow. He i about 25 years dicate that the animal is carnivorous, al- j unspeakable advantages of education. t . I i . .1 -- . i k- S . by the Scholarship plan education is so much cheapened, that almost every parent may secure for his children its benefits and its blessings. And thus give them though none that afe now ! known are to be likened to what these bones indicate the animal to have been.j Hence it is supposed to be the remains of some ante diluvian animal whose race has long since become extinct. old, and weighs from 145 to 160 pounds." Peoples" Press. Jenny Lind. The first concert in the Uni- ted Slates given by Jenny Lind, on her own - . . . . !. . 1 : Dl, ; 1 1 Ulnhlu nn nnpa. that which no human being can take from , , k! t ff hich wa. them-give them that out of which they J " ft The Norlh Biit can never be defrauded. W. W. P. The Saratoga papers state that a bed of tfie purest quality of Peath&s been dis covered within four miles o the village A fcien,jfic eierimerit upon a large scale, of Saratoga Springs. The surface extends! ha8 been; lately iried with succew in England, over sixty acres. Excavatiqns have been i t consisis in blowing into the coal mines on made to a great depth, without finding re a quantity of, choke damp or heavy carbu- any bottom to the strata. J is said to be much 'cheaper, and far superior to coal in its use for stoves or grates. retted bj-drogen gas, which is an extinguisher of flamei The apparatus was expensive, out the result was most satisfactory. a. American says il was lhe most successful concert yet given. Like a bird freed from ha cage, she seemed lo carol in the very luxury of liberty, and to soar higher and higher, as the cheering plaudits of the assembled thousands greeted each new efTrt. There were eighteen deaths by cholera, most ly immigrant, at St. Lou if during the week ending the 2Gih ult.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1851, edition 1
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