Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 26, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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, . . v w ft J 1 i VOL. XL-NEW SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, APRIL 2G, 1855. NUMBER XLVIIL rr-.u 'I J l v U' j. j. mnvntim, Euir m rnrrituc t. r. ajELL, Jr Aswtotam. KaUtasr. von in i wiTcamtK. KDUCAT10X OF WQMAX. v. i. . i ii. i. j i.. i.u J .W lW.tl ..mil utl'r. UI1IIUVU W M 11 own interest and (rlicitr Uian in tbe education wf mmm. VthjM much tndifferenoe has been tnaaifrated in former times, and at the present, la rtfrard to the cultivation of tbe female to'iad. .u. i i i i n: i tj jin iiUinUflnl hr and aiame, nature m (jmj M impjrtiallr in the bastowmeut of the talents of the seies, is a question, we arc not fully able to understand. tass invahiable irifL of fioJ to "man 'bail ben a MgUcted jewel, in point of mental cllture. . . i. ' , 1 . ...a; JJ;,,.i , . M . ,fc . ... , . ,.' .., SaVH VUQ UwM Wi s V V i-UUUll, ivi titu l l agetnent, happiness and prosperity of the Korld, the intellect ot woman, in many portions, might 1 . .i , . . i, ,.!-, ' ..." reilunilanev I ntnri' 1- JUnii. (it it. li .nt U iiwv.n. 1 ' sUernUe. since woman mav be said to wield the Arhiede.n lever by which the affairs of the world are moved, and since the posaeasion of knowledge would so much enhance Uie d.ira UetKM of her society and ad 1 so much to her awis'sl.MU!wa'Uinttr. we-ean'otle8 wt. tbia disproponi. of know Mgr. between the , gU"MS ' " ry'ldr.ed you : I entreat you to make me an bum- sesea AouU be to great That the influenee ot',hJa "B'1 ' '"" : Ue servant of your House, and your happy woman is great, we presume, will be admitted. c""' aJ - "uUninit to the gj, le M mvti w tliat by your mer- It is evident, that, she act. an imjwrUnl part in "u,,',' uf " " W'''' deiaaojj and office it ,,. j.ng,. mmy J,ve Uje grace to be am)4ng tbe char.ter audffiiing.the dctiny of od"- l't '""' '"y re.. Too 1Mj,it.uj. into ,ie h4iUtion, and eternal House vary man, either for weal or for woe. lm:U Wg ","-v n':'n h,lc '" ' r-'i'i I'ke WU- , Amcn Our Father and Hail Mary," the owe, what is of more importance, tlian that of X ir"i. t.' mat" s f-litical engine of n.efVcan be no mistake here. The suppli- her influence should that of knowledge, wis- Kno" Xotliingi.rn for s.:lf promotion, or U.e ml- aM ymMv exfK!;u to be admitu-d into the joys dom, virtue and Uulb. Iliought. sngacitr, .lis- ""' "f . darling fri-nd, ho, afurw of ,lirrtl" throuuti the mi rita and inferceasion -.' ... .1 u . r e ennunauonL ano rvu,-c uoii are uie otupring 01 a rojeily cuiuv.twl inuj. iieiiCe.TiJe-tmmr thwH.Chl.ledu-n.tlW,,KWIn- trying wdl be the thought, ,h. more dkrri. ting the judgment and the more .bohwum. tbe j influ-iws. 1 1 lonuence. I . edge render, wcifnau nsteiitaliou and atbs-u-d. and that nothing is mow .disagrrealiie and of fensive, Uian to see her disrobing heru lf of le r natural modesty to make a display of literary acquirements. It i. reaalily .miltiI, that an uslcrit.iliou display of literary attainments, either in rnai.-. or females, is wommendald'- and offensive, and hi almost always certain to meet with that se vet and scornful rebuke, it u raUly detre. ... .1 ... Hut, must those, who come thus array atntnat temale education, be inturimti tliat th- v are the very cause of tbi in their view, hidi -Aw. monster, and not kuo h-dge f V'hSMW pnyawJiil il atfoelatkia and display ! Is it not,- from a suppositiou of th. uMkjn of some superior quality or attainment f ' are not proud of any thing which evirf jmranii jo- itr 'i .ij."'f.Vill'"-ivU."- """"".BI.UOI uatte. J..u"s can mereom,, tbj. irJtuix sprit, by iU.ho:j ing knowledge wIk-U it is the vitv course of ac-1 tio. tint' vew it vitality Let 'knowlrdife be Kneraltv dilTut-d and it will, at lea, be shorn C - o of ha roost teraive foaturew. As iwfedgn' becomes more common, pwUnlrv will be more In i.. th. ..Im.r.isnt. f-tk. ilW the eye must be charmed or the nderi''ie ',a'-t' J uwryuiu: (ienerals, i ataaJ.n.- .mtlifitsd. The later of theM is tlie boon . Captains and not men, ho, as t-xjs.-ri.-nce has, i ofUtorwture. I)ul the forme, if ma the gilt of iiUil U jj., iB ,b, -oHkhom of art. : ILrr lb erne tk. .i.: .i u ;,. -i.L.i, il... f.,,sl ,.i the bm da, are bound. All that is ...si.- . tie Jad notde in tbei, nature, u. often buried be- i neath Use nibbmh of art And sometimes they nn immotaui thtmselvn iinnn the alLir of tlie (iodde- f-liion, to gratify the vanity of dandies j wbo Judas like would betray them with a kiss. : Would we have our male beautiful, accoinjV'th.' order nil over this old Male. The pUshed, pure of spirit, free from hypocrisy, -art, 'doors are not ,.icncd to all who knock, and still and vice I The course is apparent and the end j few get in, w ho are - not of us hut emony u" attainable educate them thoroughly and prop-' the order will scxui purify itself however, and as rly, j Umish more nu n. one of these day s, whru Ihr If much of the time, that is throw n away and ml" arf romitnl out " than a few." We are naivJreiIbta (Jw niitrot Jo y I i .. I- . ' f i M v , - .tv-H HMinsr-rlirtm tin- . .Tis-mm li iVrMw. flltt taj lawc-j, auu tor vn. nujiisiineiu oi vourut, io tend their ow n and the vanity, of others, was spent In bowing devotedly at the shrine uf the mueea, coquetry would bo less common anil we Would, lea. frequently be called upon to wiituess th.erlVcta of wounded hope, and bleeding heart.. lint may it not be hoped that the dawn of a brighter day is fast .i.nroachlnrr. when woman' twill no fongor labor under tho disadvantages of , partial education, llicu, we may expect to awi her in all her native dignity, amiability, love-' ina and beauty with nature'ssymmetry in her ' form, intcllim-uce lieaniimr from her rrcaiid with , sr'isdom, and knowledgo eiilhroln-d upon her j lofty brow. QUI VIS. April 6th, 1835.. lamiHW'I'V'if tliWai' m iBiuliiruT-fllif. 1.1th instant a l.-ll.-r ri.i ll. . ..t VI. T.-i.. i l of Waynesville, Haywood county, . C. tfrtaJ from th. A.hlln .-." 1. tk.". Int... he goes on to My (after waiving lib oath, c.)lfc,M i,r' '. extracts from a popular ; Sha.le-sl.c,l-( )-( )-( ) tUt- It is .unicient for me to My that I am ' uf .-':"". " l""-1''-' ' M"'" t )-"se-rose, nMise-(r--) atUfied that U.e whole hemo " (Know Noth-1 frey Mexkv. in the year IK Mr. It is a Mexh-an j From bit.n mm and ...tr.r, nose, ingiam) -ksa cunning device of unsucoswful re print of a Paris edition of a volume of prayers, Suarl, u.-sniyel-iioose-snutr. politWaiwv, who hope, by cheating and deceiving j thanksgiving, etr., addrcMtd to Joseph, tho re-1 lsrree,,,tf-oiIo-.nulk!. th. people, to get into oflice," thev cxik-cI by l-'l ' S;,vil"!r- We fan lnl-v j I ""' "'ort- eoret oatluvJo iet Jbentrol of th votes Jf jlice, to ibis remarkable production by a literal Stamp sU p-(W.lr, ;r.)-stop-stoop.; American iYmen. ..! tl.,.V tU.... t.v ! voU i men not of their choicw, bt as the maaagxra of tbe order may direct " I therefore adviee all bonest men to keep 6ut of lle con- pern, and to retain, in their own hands the right ,hat belongs lo every citizen of (hi t'liion.'V uiWtnllMlri..s.iiaiiai il.mil. mm Xew in that Uur wa cannot award Mr, Tate my gkirfoua Petroa Senior Saint, Joseph, Patron I and purr. The students of language often dis even tbe merit of originulity. Me is following of the Church Militant, dispenser of your Divine f cover beauties, and "sentences constructed with the example of Pennsylvania's " honest men," Gifts, Lord and Head of yoor Sacred House ; great skill, which escape tbe notice of ordinary who come out from amount the Know Notb- and willed that your ouly he-gotten Son should j readers. Here is a specimen of the happy art, jinga, and warned all " kimett stm" to keep " clear of the concern The prediction at onco was heralded to the world, that Wirier would be diated by 1500 rot., in eomeuuenee of an j . ' J - 1 opoaurc, made by tlitv conci-nee utricken gen - ( -Was wek the fesik Ko t be ws' e,cctl ,J b' O-000 majority '. If a num. wko it , Jtt"!'fd inl lkf Know XotliingN is houwl by a isccret oath so venr strimrunt at to make it obli- ' Marl 10 .api"1" man, or inen, n'A 01 ni own luoii but Um choice of ibii mn-l'rny , 'low '" Mt K"' "1 ' l',! of, r ' I is be freed from that secret oath, so very bind-; ! 'nK uluT('' f ',e ' llrty ttul ny to) i ,b 'le tfial "round Litis clonled," but to inak.i an exposure too, is not the Millie privileee msnU'd to every Know Xothinif I Um Mr-Tte Wn K"')')- teUing only part, f the-truth I HM ivm.Wt rmt ,-,m,.,w .everv man, nisi lie I.a. (he -iJ!ulat.J privilege ev.rv man. tl,tl...1.1 iV'.t;,,,,!.!...! ,.,,.TT... ' - ' T r 1 & . of "UUratriug if h Ul ,1 ' M.t certainly t J ' . -r I -i 1 . , vwy u'i' ' the anter trom ; Mio,! lo ' '" Xo-the ol.j. t bus clc"' eu 'f''"'' ""'"'''. and injure the ; !" "' if. " "o". ana -"-' "" "enot irginm, get dear. lir ru"L' foai (row the oroV of. Know crrcV fehall ll.'llt l'ntU'lii-,1 lli.-'r , inoiiinr nn.l in. ... z:i..7.i . ..z. " uuum, i , " I FTTEK OF SEIIVITUDF" "T' uT.8pj WTOir-dWU.B jj' Jowiph my . Father 'and Mas -J nl "m',,'- tor. I X. N. rrtyZ feet ofll-r and con- f .T"" f ""f TT? ' l'"" sti.ute uiysvlf vourj Slave, as I am that of the (ajltr Jatliny in ihetr ifforti) the? fcffA forth to . , 5 , ' , , -, ' v , , ' ... ,. Sai-rameiited Jcsu.4Vnd of Mary conceived with- oruer, anu uisi it u a niniiniii oano ol ouice nekcrs, Ac. A.ay with sudi stuff. The game i faileij in Pi-nnsv IvniHS. as le,'ii r's election alioms, it is (tiling in Virginia. " II t men" in tbe o! 1 I Vmiliii II Vle t lint Mr. Wilson mid It i Intudt l-.ft tie; orJtr, lt.t o- tit- v full 1 i"it Hi it ill (lie noiinii.it. on ol Mr. hnuikiH r. 11 u the course token by llieiu iiijuml the order then ! Xo I look at the inuiiivipiti el-vljoii at liwb- . , . . It. I 11 ' muil l.viiclilxirg and I urtnwuuv all giving' i , : . ,. , ,. , . overwhelming majoriliiK for the ie.n Notlnug . , . .... , ; ticket 1 can li II v-.m a hat it i : tlie time linsi tirrii'til when a man, why o'ki-s "Sain's" frit U'is lu re, bad lt not run for sny ollice iu tlie gill of Uie T Ainerii-ati freemen." Now re rollict that. I lev I thought that t fie cvp.-ri.-nrc of Americans for the last few vars via- sufficient lo mli-lv all ol uie iirrHMiry ol .iiifirr .inur-1 aiiui J if'tit. ". Xfuiiiui" rlie'W Kf. " WlS-n" t:w r.niT-' ,' . '.. " . . , " : ;hhm.n could iarb jrrtv - .fi - rrot ' tsasl motives, and t v a.-re. forthttith . r.l..-re.l , to estaWW." thniisc !v at s certain di-tance from ' - atcMiere a some mile cv. u-e icspc - i i i - eiaUy - iU - iW la.lui-fouit.ll on vi-atjvuh-.j "l"1y ' vmii. Many oi our ' ubtai.tial h ading cm.- n- have mm to regret . '. "- "T. """'y 'P '""" P'V UP";W r.-ansrturnTnWr.a7oi - i , i . t - '. . livi-d ingnitv neri. Americans are tsginuiug to fr' dr, '- Ur""S Jl' r,ar-viD8 11,8 Some bow- i to "'fvr 'eir l.o.K.rs.n.d lavish U.. ir aUcnUoin.ever hunt the number of tonea, and of things ' .1' . . i . .. I .1.- ...i l... i UJlUn Hi' 1 OWI1 WOllOl .IIIS, .Vtid IIIC UUIIV ; voice of warning, rais,d in Ilavwuo.i, will die uuheedrd ; while many of such as may be j trusted, will cuntinually rise up to ihe supp rt i .s.. - , f..llllrflU IP J s! idoh let him alone.' S AlTVE." 1"U nit: W AHUM N. AO.V I.V.sJA AT HO.MK. ". 1 do lieli.-vc" said Md hcvne, " that a jour-1 ney tliroiiglt Austria would go t.tr 10 cure some, of the Puiwry mlmirwl of our Isloved land" We think in liko manner lhaf many faNe n.v tions, among us in. regard lo the character of llnmaiiism. miL'ht be corrected bv a trnlbfiil r- bibil of wbut il i among it own people, umn- fluenotsl by ProtU-stant association and undis guised with the mask, which it always wears in tho presence of foos. 'lis an old saying thnt r5fli.e art- never betU'r Ihan their (ioils. Tell ilial.llw MallwIIEeOtoatJI" hat ihe nation is. ( We think that there i. sound, wnse in these ( views of a brathVn philosopher and will there- fnH.slation of its dr-votiolttl exercn, Some of f"'"' r0 ci.Jled prayers, some offering, others ' rettew -f sen ilude, others again act of conUi- turn. '' ... t it rt.14.vv. "ihniiipofi nf i ioihsmrc 'voii dt synod to make nam n,. , rm.,r,. rmtm-mjllimi.- iXCTst.w.at be subject to him ; and did give bim a very pre - -eminent seat in Glory, putting bim before the ! Angles and Saints in dignity and Grace by hi. (Joseph's) merits, I entreat you to grant me the ( 1 ' ' . ;, " J 9 r ' ' benefit of Patronage and make me hutnie slave; i rde I may merit by thia meanr to be in company praising' you in Glory, Amen." The translation verbatuu et literatim ; tbe punctuation, arrangement, Capitals every thing ' mm in tliA nnmnmi W o aImapva in Inn ilT... in as in me onginai. rw e ouwrve id ui ouciug tliat Joseph and not Peter is assured to bo the llaal of the Church. Sit of the much wanted unity of sentinient in the (Ibtrrch of Home, Po ter is but little esteemed in Mexico, while Jo- ' seph Is worshipped with the adoration duo to ("xl alone,. It is but fair to slate tfiat we have ' ui'pli'd the'word, " Joseph's" between the word his and merits. JJut the conUruction of the Ki,sm.li 1 ' J - I' o ' true Utve ana u company reltr to Jo- V.i true h,t ii- rmMn. ri-fir tn J.i ' - I J " l . 1 ..1. ....1 , J.-.,.- TV f..ll,..;,.i, 1 . .oivi ; however hi setiuai .juesvion to-rvu. "THIRD PIIAVEH."' ! - Mo Glorious Patron, .SeiuorSaint Joseph : ,jBCW iie Almighty has constituted you Lord of; u! jiu. and Head of the Sacred Eamily with honorable title Use Ooeen of the Amrlea nd- 1 . ... , i-i (j jp,, a ,ral, wartn u,0 a i,ne nimnell. " Isli'llCe, c. Some of our Congressmen have fallen iuto the siranp! error of supposing that the dogma, re cently promulgated by the Holy Conclave at I; 'inc. is a novelty in the Catholic Faith. Quite the ci iiirary is the fact. A neptune took place lietwcen Kraueincans and Ilominicans on this point, several hundred of years ago. Tbe form er are in the ascendant in Mexico and one of Uie ' I (lit ill I . iu IUI.IIIV Will WlHi VI Ml, , . , , . , ',."' ftitiuUi.jintia .4juUtiays, i4batw Uie uomaeu- , J ' . laU' crincetition. the irgtn -Marv is worship .. .. , , ' , k-.1 also in all part of the so-culled Republic uud.-r the name of 1 Purissims, and Ijt I in m.K ulat.Ia Coiicepcian, that is, Most Rare and , . . . . , ... the linmaculate Coticeplmn. lunot iiiK - om - moil ban to see over the dogf i of the Churches id even, of the gates leading to ' i ei.'n.oi uie ".um lewtniir to lino uie iiiitaiie . ,. , - . atkn Jas ; " Lvl no out; enter here, who does) . .. . not believe in the Imuiaculato Conception. - - . f...:; sHrt'lirTne's W.irka. V.. I. Piitr HHI. n-scrrd runty tow of iotfk, Mary sod srwu. i ( TRMSITIES OF LITERATURE. U is said that the Chinese language, so far intten, only coluiwt. of a rude sysUm .rs-,..-,.. .....1. ..t II. ... mo, iw. ts .....! f. .l...l "" "l'"JC " " "ooui ror.iai-nr.s. i.ir i m nmn irnm wn nee i -.s.....s-. vj ,uv cuius "v.s., v ... Now, though we have nothing precisely like thU in our language, yet we have sets of word. with the sauie, or nearly the same consonants varying only by the vowel sounds and related; in meaning. It may not be easy in all cases to' trace this connection, and the matter may ap-J pear fanciful to some, but we wish to call atten tion to the fact If then we take our vowels, a. c, i, o, u, we may in many case, find set. of i consonants thii. form a fa y of words by chngirthe-v, Wc shalLin, 'U .'r',,',.,,','SCU VC ' lUiid-oU'nd-biuiHio'iid-CK Snp-.iperr.sc,T) sipo,:(soup)-siip. (soap t) Clack-(glcek !H lick-cl.K-k-Ut ,f,)-clrk. Share-sheen., shcar-shire-shoTe-short-shirt-pr. shurt. Slake - stock - . )-slick-slock-(steaki-stuck. I lttllu - li - pill - - (i.At..a) - bull-bulln, ball. i ( )-llw, flea-fly, flit-flow, fl.mt-fiood. flue, ' flown- ! Full, fail-felL tield-fill-foul-full. I j ;-sw--tiSiii-i.iiiiiS-i.iioi.s-so..i.Hv 1 Crane, crank, crnukle-crenkle-crinkle-( )- crunkle. (Cringe!) raUgrasp, gr.ipplc-creep-crib,grip;ripe, grope. groim. ((.rub! ) b ak. ixHk-pik'r, pHk-jHike- - . )-Aiiglo-Sax.rv,'to9triko-dril-drop- droop.' Sat - aet, seat-sit-sod. (Siti) Peraius, Satire 1, line 100, calls tbe letter.' 11, the dog's letter, because they seem to use it when liicy bark or snarl, to expeeaa which tiw verb Amo to used, made, up mostly of tlie sound Ol that IcltOr, SOUtCW-nat like OUT WOrUS wnir,-wl, tawrfr rriamitt-tr rt m;,-ai&aiAAA 1 euriota ftlinlai, of the Roman poet Horace. i Ho calling upon Venus the goddesa of love to! come in baste, attended by her son Cupid ; by ! her three young and beautiful daughters, the Graces, Ajrlaia, Thalia and Euphrasy nc ; by He- 1. Uu-r.lu. tlujnMhiua .f n.uiii and Mer- cury, Uie god of Eloquence. So he arranges all these as nominatives, in a circle around one verb : in the centre of the sentence just- as toey sur - i m nriil t liA irmlill F.rvidns tec.nl Jaer, el aululia Grrnti tuau, pmwreniqus Nvupbc j Kt param oxn is siM U Jtotmtn JfcrrariMfW. There tf a stngotarty eonrtrnc I 'I''- writings of Paul, 2 Cor. iv Tliere U a singobrriy eotirtnicted sentence in : B fl In our I trnltion, it reads, " IIV art troubled on eve .;.! ..t n ,i;.i..l . ..w ,r,.l..,.,l l.ut - fdown, btAnot 4rtrVi. JJut a iihcral transla - I . - ... ... . ! tion. omittinfr the supplied word, in italic, and i - . . . .... preserving the form of tbe original, will read : On cvory side, ojipressed, but not distressed ; perpleieil, but not dispirited ; iiersecuu u, uui hoi ueseiieij , , , . . ,n prostraleJ, but not destroyed. , , , T ie Ijtin nroverb. 14 pra moniu. pnemuniti, ha on,y Mtrf difSrerit in the two wort: translated, " ferwarned, forearm!," almost a j "early altk. The famous despatch of Ow, ; " Veiii, vidi, vid I came, I saw, I conquered ; y old English word, - wot," to know, j which is in fact connected with the root from j which " vidi comes, ms be eicittd almost m tersely in our tangtstgo. L.went. ssat, mm." IVre a passage in lr. Sliaws Travel's in i !...... .Mnn la? .n..t'inn . I.im.i. i "s- -r-n y- -t that surpass. anvU.ing we bat.- fouitd-Aiul t. i t i l-X.i marrhintr ilirertlv afterwards, torn ards. diresitlv , , ; . ! . , , ,' as so many radial arteries. Tins ralley I dotted . r ' -' , in aiiuiiesou. t.M..-?!V ,,UW will, iolted mountains, hose foundations i mt birl.ng and tossmg aUutm their l3lwuatl unconstitutional by the Uni men of war. "-W-iii, w. L. l t j maddened fury, tliey break over this obstacle, t&I .Mate, huprcino Court in Rhode Is- The passage in Gen. L 3, descriUng the act of rlal inn 1 1 "! .1 1 s ..in. I. ..I IL.. li nmiil ritlr. I j l. so-- i ... . i ! i.i: vt- iiius as it rfcviiiicii oi uie suimiiit-. . 14 e luar represent the words in the original Ilebri w bv the sounds, Yhi or, va yhi or." Literally it is not as in the English I'.ible, "Let there lie light and there was light P.ut the idea is, .hat a hen a.l disorder, d,kn.s, and eo.,W, tioil called upon light to come into being, and in the act of calling made it to be ; just as Ali'tou has ... .. . ' it out of darkues called "P light ; and ae- cording to the idea of 1 a,,!, l-iimns ,v. 1 .. "callclh things that benot,o Mif thev ic," or ..." OB IU UIU ;" u nawmuuih it .. on if n.n. And'lod said, " Light IV! and light -, hiih ' ' ; the same iiumlier of syllabi, s. In Itreek there . i I " ' i f t i , , , ' . '" , in um ituiiig ur' e'uinc el uie nmn ill 1,-vi. . . - I il c .1 K ...... IV l.l.ll.w. ....II... I. ii. .oi.i.iioii mil a- iiuiiini, iiiioii wist: ' llii w init anil mwin his rirrnits the w-i-mt wheelc I , ,, sit .-:::.4an tfa.rwarae a. s.ashj'. word " north," proliably b-fongs to.the preceding, i - , translation, and relafi-s to the course of the sun. Another- curious kind of senL-ncc.-js called Epanodos, or introverted parallelism, in which, of four lin--s or clauses, the first and fourth be- m longtogetherud I ofj,. Move not tli d tbe second and third. MaLiii. 0. ,at which is holy unto the dogs ; 2. neilfier cast ye your pearls before swine ht they- trample them under their feet, Here the first and last lines are connected in sense, and also the two mid lie one. In Isaiah s.1.81, They that wait upon the lord ' renew theis l rength ; consoiinenlly They 'shall mount up with w ings as eagles : Tbev shall l . .. l. , - weary: - They shall walk and not be feint" ' .t first view this looks wrong and as if the .,', .,. .... . , v ' ' ... , . .., k mVfrUd,ihdl viuM violcncx- of ... ,W you are not cured ofW .witU the varied collection in nh, of divinity, you will, at least, afu-r Cure's grand museuni. Here the man of Uod and even fly into the air; and n.K7mTvlrtur?iW tflv as"tii"k-satod tif iustrj-nglli "of winv ?kyre of rThtntnj; l tlKWiglilveonvineedtha-- til immctij-iiy of,spai;j.:.-trausirtcd to. ihe my j ,nj towcring fli ,lt) rclIlllining w th've minister of your power are sadly unniind' IWnc,. mid eonmumion of that llcing .hose '. ,1Iliolu ,W. tbe clul,js. ful of the bodily comfort of their omnipotent J Thiims ; the miser may elite into , It is held by some that Job lived as early' a. "'' ; the U.weU ot the mountain in search of ,al.s .j.. ,:.. nf''irtL if 1...1 la-Cm ' Ib. U We next come to the ride along Krencli Uroad ''!i'"JI?-:'ur?.:- h' the young lady, enter- ..i .i.,w..l kin. .l,.t - .1... I..;. r itood uu." ami Truil. the Latin noet has the same expression, f'omir s.-rcraa, adding tl rot wf farilm; and my voice clung to my jaw, liut this only shows" that men in ihc alm. circumstances, will exprcs. thciuselves 111 lite same way. ro. TUB w tTCHMAM. ) JirMM, Kililort : The following citracU frcmr thg ""Tabter Twlk,"nf one tW-tbc iinl kaiu- 53nlirSJsafc of England of the time, is full of meaning, and ' I think they teach an instructive Wn, and tor - aught I knew will apply lopern, iln- oursvc. it. j I. ne inaispeaKs in oi antwr, commonly., ;lxlore lie is aware, in.il.es iiimseii sucn ope as ; he siwaks against ; for if" he bad civility tir breed-! ing, he would forbear such kind of language. J '2. A gallant man is alve ill words. An ex- others, they are interscct.sl by hvp ravines. ' I Alpine chamois, regardless alike of toil or Jan I iimde we have in the old lord of Salisbury, who Tljese are all studded whh'tho ifcint oalc, the !'r. whofe bfing changx-d; anirantirrg all was a great wise man. Stone had cajlcd sonic . lord about court tool ; the lorj-coiiiplaiiis, and I ha Stone-whipped ; Stone.crioi, - I might have jBvd my lord of Salislnry M -often emitighv vu.tia.- .-.o ... -...j t v5c ( .ss.,aiifcfifc-Al S. Speak not ill of a great enemy, but rather give him good word, that ha tatty me you the better, if you chance to fall into hi bands. The Spaniard did this w ben be was dying ; bis eon- fbsaor told bim, to work him to repentance, bo the devil tormenteu the . mat weut to , bell ; the Siiamard replying, called Um devil my lord : "I hope my' lord the devil is not so cruel, j His confessor reproved him. " Ecne me," said : the lHn. " for calling him I know not into 1 what hands I may fall ; and if I happen to fall into his I nope be will use me the better for giving . uim gooa worus. E . .1. ! .1 f 1: f:i MOUNT VI SCENTJ1Y OK X. CUtrLIXfe''' 'A Kk U- of the East, concral l.r .n.K.l t;..- f ... 1 .i, -f T J J (CuncUdtJ.) Far to the wuth-eant, in solitary grandeur ri- "es Kin .Mouutam, Uie enurnui monument 01 those brave mountaineer who fell there in de- ! fence of the liberties of their countrv and their ,J -i.. ..... , l.l. .li . - Vrars. set-ins to look . down. : : !' -"I. P" " P"n.v :.l. : r i . l - 1 . ..r .1 . 1 11;. . . . it .1 I , I or man. tiieiiiiii.g rar along m tue west is Hie i broken agtid irregular range of tile Iron or Smo-1 1 1... f..,.,i..;... i, i- . c !.... ..t ..... ii ivuiiuiiii?, ui'raii ill" i.iv iiui v iuuui 011141 - . - - - hoi smoke in tue distance. Mrctciung alon ... ... , . - ' .. , ,, ' " it dark blue tinge and lofty lieaks, much rcK-m- , ..... . bhng a long line of dark thunder cloud- on a j e i ; , , suiiuiier evening. In fact a view from this k- , . . vated spot .mpre you with the Ul.ef that you are entirelv encnmpae...liv a distant or- , , .' . . I : cular range if mtwntoiiH nug high ra tba ho - , . . . , ., riion and tonimig an impassible barrier, with one broad intervening vallev every where inter- ctcd with creeks an! riven, Uieir clear waters , .... i . !, i, n , a r ran-v of vision. t ie It u,i . w i;ir.w. u lii sbtddin" ailverv1 li-dit ,. . ' , .. " ? , the base of this lu.-ignificent t.mple ef nature. ... 1 rcts.ul sum .aucitxl city s ' i41Cloll. Utott IXU3, ""l U n. atli awie-ac rvduced to tlie size ot L'urden shrubbery and a ...bed in garment, of tbe most delicate Pr,do fiinge, P U have .Ulin - .. .. . . uport"tflClbroaa UlH h,,,. j, Vaulifui , , , , f , , , eaifsj witu plowing taticy :;e cliarming prospect pinnacle than when , , ' t. . of autcn. Tile at- , ., , , . . witnessed u tlie irreat P-uu of .liters. Tile at - . , , , . , . , . .. iiiw.-.iov mu Mioi.il i .11 me uoiimiu auu CILeilMlllg thv , . ., . , layers of ilitterciit colors nil piled upon each -tin r. The lavers und.-r are of the most brill ant lilinile litli. -ml llipn sli.rlille i k.n.iiiirr o. ctJor, unul Urminaiiiig in those of the li -litest .. , , , , ? . fl'-l'. .Mrt-U-huig ihi u lar hejoud tin is the char Uue skv, fom'iing a deep and broad con - - . In V. I - i-i I - cavje hollow Utiveen the twoCir down the eye seems to raij', as if viewing the hleli sides of this stratified mass. tneTJmt-"TJieaTte ' upon the sides of'ihe niountniu, alui.t at your very feet, while vou'are in the eiijovuieiit of calm sntishine. euietlv Icsokin-' donn. ulth fts-lin.rs of untold SubK.i.ity. U1.oI,e't,,,altu3us: war tlie elemento and the bright Hashes of li-htnin. i. ....! at olio time darting in stritght lines or curves ; ...ict clouds ,.nJ . spreail-ng out iu one oroaei sneei oi uvi i. nrtk to n.iit tne ; frightful scene Isilow. r- ,a..u crumonng uionunx-nu erecteo ny uuanas,tl W0uil th bt, .lcce(!ains e.,ncra- H a ... I I ; ' " 1 "I' V. naavxa s.v SMO l.j.l-ll S.V "IHI IMS.- Hetw-HO-lmman brath.ujHiais-U hrd. Ph,..,. , :.i..... indeed a single living o! j. ct, seen, cicept per-, baps a sohtiry ca-le f.ir above you, wheeling to alt. I flu ill bis is.llri still im -ir.l .. if ll... i.i.u , '. songer from earth to heaven. While standing here all alone, viewing the tiny- farms and scarce i isibic habitations of man ! or looking with composure upon the raging ck- meiits. all Uit!..fti!i v.,ii f...! a isr,-.n.l ... I .1.,.. V ill'in .ou prclaim yourself monarch of the storm, mastor of the lightning, and lord of the wind ; but if, after ' hemg driven a haif donn timesin your descent to , take refoce in some dark cavw-Ito escape the Itive'r. Aiwoachin-' this"shoaiii. you arrar lut entering an arbor can-fully framed and ten- ded by human hands. The, roa.1, coiuparatitely level, rum directly, in many place, along the banks of the liv. r, on ls-.h si.l.s of which arc high bluffs and fockv clirl's, vmetimes gradually- sroi'ing and meTIiift rIsmy'Krf'is1Tcu1ar . & 1 1 - even overhanging as if just ready to till and , crush all beneath their ionderous mass. Ihe river, whose waters are char and sparkling as : the morning dew', seen at one time rushing and Isjuridliigwh reaTTiirT over Kxks aii,lN"Tepicrej m-l.if 'tin earicd ilJtclf. Honingluiig with such gcutlvnes..nmorg.tho Tit.iiiic Hi'!-, she ,ws,u - a riulr is M: ami a.a.n .didin'fc.! m, ugh noiselessly over gokln, and sea, ' k. .Wos. the .tilhiess ouly broken by Uieck-.tr , n 0f,lM. (orii ..-sivr and the loud ru-tlii.g of hTlJols ith fearful heaps, they K.tind from u' :,,, ,. ti. i,i,,,r :,, piJKW, p,llt , unbroken wall-like fnnt; in 'evergreen, hemlock and spiuce-piuv, while the. ground plot is composed of the ivy, a large - j,4ra,Vfhe .potleaa lauivl, the honeysuckle, also . a vory large shrub- of every, hue from .the ligh-.j Wii iraw color w tut- uwiws wany, anil .-imios, ' V Sf lfcKiai'M.l!ilJs?S- other variety in. Flora, collection all re ' jewing io the beaut; their freak blooms that j never drop beneath the parching rays of a bur- , ning sun. - It is indued one vast occean of flow- ! en undulating in the breeze, wafting their sweet iragranoe into uie airnospnere to perfume ana ; puniy. i ne nnesi norai , garden, ot man sink iurto nothing when compared with tins bright spot in Nature's flowery. 1 (. ,. Mountain Mount v ton,, ..Wbcn viewed late in the evening, thesun's ray. twenty mile aparlile two loving Irothers," ri- ' fer auov- unnumbered peaU all around, luomiug high towards Uie zenith to an tduvation of near six thousand feet; and repoiug at sun set in trnia of the decpe puri.le. Although '- "J "M-va ftKWIIHIVllJ VI W JV SI 1,1 (Tj ll'J Wit pu ui ma iudiircu wniai, vcv even urn uie mighty Captain of God's Host was viewing from Lis final renting place, the Promised Laud, this monument of Xatuiii creative power was rear ing its solitary head l ir abure tlie d irk toreU. .tbe silent .uei'tatur of tiaosin-r tcene ami m-nU I r . Uhat have found no nlaceon ihe records of hirto- rv and that are never to I., revealed to ,atifv ' 1 . " - - jj oia nf rillll I i riiliill.1 l- ulld K.. rAe.l Kir in u- i I . . . .. , leucc, naiuiiiz oniv in voiliroe out l . , . ' , ."d beauty to rival the jjriat cat nrit in nerrtil onat caUract of tLe v imlrtsoin'-il in tih o , -North. 1 bene are literally unbosomed in Uu. . - ... . . , UioUbtaJua, tuf Mat mi Use pnmevtt fere as , , , . . .' .. .yet untouched bv tbe band of civilization, since . . ., . ; there is not even a path to gtiid'- the traveller to i ., , , , . ,i . the deep gorge where ther reijjn supreiu -, and , . " , . , aro heard at a gr.at distance. The nvor at this 1 . . . ' . , , . , , . , , point is one huielred and sivtv vards broad, ahj . " Wat ' Km h i C " ' f' M ' b their own frigjUuUed, leap at MiolxiunJucr- , entv foutintoadeepbasin below. I lore Uiev seem . . .. ' . tolw bemmeil in bv ntt tmritssil.r.. I.-irn rJt . , , , , ..." . , , v t s tris r k r .s , v ; u - of waUr here dash op into;. ,,.,.- 1 " " fu!UU,D mJ wrIin- u",a Ut iu "l , ' I'li Uturo of Xew ork. and broken droM. Wh.n these are nienil lj d ''overnor S.yuiour of New I . . b soling sunbeams their bright d.w.lin. f001 of rainbowr. Sund4 j ing in great profusion, and as if assembled to 1 '" P'"'""'"". um a. u iissemoieu to witness this surprising font afo high fantastic a I witness tliia suri.nsing 1 .. . ' cliffs ; and just below I uaitts ; and jitot below tlie filLs, far overtopping .. . , oUiexs,. an fcola, hundred feet in height . . . kuhiAcd rock column several! and covered almost to iu very Mimmit with thick clusters of wreathing! vines and flowers a giant emblem of Flora's malchle pride and glorv. The hills and the ,. o i.i . , juams-uie ov-cp gorge-a an., uie r....-,i, tic Uu are auorncu whii me v.aiavvoa nower. Ni-rrr since Ih&t p-urco 'mora, When earliest flower nf. liiuc were born "eaili KJeu't c!..ui!les ty, "tfWWfHIWg neTluT weeing tie, 3 " Or stars l.sjkrd down frt.ni ikeir hohiei of blue, On one wh'eh wiili .1 rould vie. , Sotivelimes in tlie mountain rgian fr6qi tkei i4sysstrii'.-of "x,1'"u "I S8 " l8 u' j..t f ....a: t. . j ruiuiutj h nawr ULUCitiik iijr unking jnatnilie- rv. The mountain . r.,ks r lw flsl, - . , , , . j. , j there arc io sUignairt pools aud sluggish streams, 1 - - moral springs arc abundant r.ven in the ! warniesf das of summer the mornin and eve- i ' nings are c-Hil and i.k.-.saut. ! ir .t . is.t i it i i iM Worth, with-nhat be had invented iu busi Here the poet may be insptrd by a sh.p from i a llullfircd and ton thousand dallanv. At a Pi"'";"' Spring, an ascent on a Helicon or a rainasu, "r a stroll through a vale of Tenipe. Lovers m.iv w.vnder l'..rtii amid flowers- lie!. Is to ; -vk emblems of devotion-tbe . Xnturalfct or man of science find ample material tor his N-1 'search and investigation. Hero too the man of business, worn down with perplexity, and toil, ' may awhiknnl-end his mind, renew bis strength. : bhd by tlie contin. inont and corruit.-d .it.iK- 1'"W 01 acnj au.i strangely undressed witti t:.,- , notion that lur very existence is at tho mercy of the physician', after brt-athm; the untainted ;and bracing air. and dmikingjhe cool pure ..- ter of the filne 1 1 :Tt-" for a iov wetl, HT 'with dsnimiii ai' i. nawVnw dntttghts t. K ... . . v 'he 1 Ktor and the patent nostrumsof Use athe- cary bid adieu lo dyspepsia and headache ; with alt thvir train ot ghostly phantoms and .lis-1 - ravled v Wons and throw oil the p.tlior of dk 1)r-ry.1..Tiia nviv s. -m.t.nKs , exhau-ted. or -truck with KrrJr at the sight ' of some overhanging cliff. beggi,g the driver to ' huny pant lest it Jiould Mil and bury them iu rums she nciy. s.s-n l seen t.-.rr:y dancing doWi tlKi' steep sides of the luiglity luouutatn. or pa. i(!g from clnl to chlfwith aii c'.asti-.-itv of action that diUiice t'ltiguc' and the nimbfcii.ta of l!ie "Wind her with bright salhes of wit and spor- tive realttic ol nuocciit g.ce. the tit reprcsTtila- live of the Ue!v charms of woman wi'.liou; which, life would beonegloomy winter a dread oc.ia. .m... ...v .,i .-.-a.. .hc sh , u-.-ur.4 snanafailrjtate.-a jaive dreami of a heated imagination. They 'have been more than realired by some, and might ,4c, by many. y..,...,... Kind reader, if you have not fallen from me by the wav, one more object and I am done. . ;r row a broad I plain some distance, to tlie I West . 01 a neigni-oring mountain, a deep prismatic ra : vine gently sloping upward and forming a. vista I in the side of the mountain, presents itself. '!m toTa!r itl1 Oratory ondulatlona U,i; v'4ta-an,J are 80 ctcd as to feeder clear ly iiuiti iiiu priMuaiic colors of lae soiar spec trum. Nenr h:re you are standing h the vil- lagu rhumb with its Ionic coilimns anl lofty 1 mU lh' '"J C " J t ueaulify ; but tho charmiuff scene iust de scene just de- scribd seems t mock the teble skill of man mid unile with contempt on Lis fin'.-st and might ct efforts. Whether this wonderful phenome non can be 6f,m at ail times, I know not; hot that it hu b-'cu nitnesed twice and by two, oir. Poets and orators often use the must . uL-l I . : 1 1 r,uu, injagraanon ranors i'"""' w I1" ' ' If')!'. )! I lUs ' .... . i '' . 1 lie nsst and nrrnrresn of L'i m r-n.. Kiniu. . i i . , . ... 1 O .... .,u . wn. i.roiiioiun uie sate ol mtoxiratiii,r itnt,t i tn iu . .i x- . ..... J ims uaam. , . , , il&.il Passed bv the Letfiilatura uf Main. ' ,a - . i i .i t i i looll a-d by too Legislature of Minnesota. Jk.o I'jisa,-.! l,v the LeLrUlalure cS Chndtt Is. , ae.i i.y tue i.ef.wa.ure ot Utiocle U- laud, , Mature of Maachu- . vtt.s o , , , , .'. ,, , ... v.. AS.i liatiticj by tLe people of Minnesota, i. , S -, . . 77 . x . . ISj. I aosed by Ilia 1-j.laturo of termoot. J3JWd bv U,e Legislator of Michigan. - ( l? f f ' 1 -J'' K.itin-d by the people of Michigan. su '""''vMon to u,e prt.pie prononnced utcuusututional by tl.o Supreme Court J 1 I P I . . ? - . . 1 00 roiiouncol unconstitutional in Ma tort. lsJU , 0,IC of - - of New Ifamp.hiw. - 1 KI-IW by one branch of ,the L.-gjoluti ' - J i a.a oy one orano;i o; ,tie U-gjolaxoT.) of MaryUnd. Iir.uPi i.. t.!,.!.... t ... .t.. . , " """S'1"" " ; "r. " " ..y- i ISO 1 Pawed bv the Legislature of Ohio. 18i Voted for by the iiuopli) of Wisconsin. ' ' f'Sl Pronounced unconstitutional In Ohio, j ' S5 J' nwJiM '7 th Legis- I la'.ure of Rhode Island. . . , 604-Pas.sed by the U-gisIaturo of CNMdr cut lWi- Passed the lower branch of the Now Jersey Legislature Jcleated by. one vote . . in the Setiato. 4; '.tsc.d. by the Legislature of m Wiaeonsia . and vetoe.1; moitiried' iand-passed, nad again vetoed by tiovernor Darstow. 1 8j 3 Parsed fur the a. coul lime hs Uni Legis lature of New Vork, asj becAiila a of- the Stale br- the signature vf Gqv. 4 '" ami on tomtwr have tbovpaMh n i.rniil.ifi.i-v Intel! T1.A m.ti.vn is.- r.:ui u i.. , .r.. IfV jt-puvu utu iniiwi iu 'our .-utcs tlirougli legislative disagreement lb has beensubmiUed to the ,opk, and reUincd by -. ..U.HUUI1IKI, OsTClt repealed by -the legislative action, though it has inem in rouroiuer quires, it nn. histrhria lwn UVVU ivm IMUVD. irVi, MlstUC tf IHO I UUICI irT, BUU 111 W iiistaiicu re-enacted in a Jl5fil ft, .1 Total M'rtrk. Onthe first of January, 1854, a gentleman doing business in this city the same time ho was blessed wiihV lovely and '.intelligent wrife, beantifel and promising chil- orcn. ite was surroumieu ov irienim wno es- I anJ';, to,": hi tKw:i0n as cll as his pra-poefs were ni- ;iugly all that he could desire to render his hap- pmo perki-t llow complete the wreck which ''e ."ar chssi-d upon j The first misfortune was hu ,h' for .uith not one cent wa,ever reeeived. The means- ."T" f;. "T." "'" ;LnV. ffi vritn bis ,a,i, u- EuroiK-. They embarked, on their re- turn, with -tinrtv-vigU tuousmd dollaro in gcnxU. .hi i .-arj llslnl p vrciic. and ail snared !icr !u. his r..i! sacrifi.-e ... s t.lL In. .seitlill; up his allairs. 5 'O undsrthe l-amnier at a icru thousand d" il.:r-, maktuz tho :igg:- g lie .on. to his property, during the year, one hundred and ciijliu-eu thousand dollars eigh t-rtousaod" dollus more than his aOets." Ilii iiiiCLl4EE7 . AS Oi tr tli Irili a.m tiltirs' .s inii.I.t. h nth. "T K,r ...j fortune a 1 fn.m the toco of the earth, notion" Tift lo show that they ever exi-ted ! We doubt, -whether, f 1,10 ''''" wrecks which' the (wt year t i wtvi.-iiexiiuiiae. s. LATER FROM If A V.VV Tllc stcamcr'1aWl an.iviU at t'i.arlc.: tstti ycstcrJay inoruin' at mi oariy liour wttli Havana dates of tho l"th.' T.ric1ievvg' is uiiiiiiportant.' Tho corrosiKvinlont of ilie C-miior states, that 'ir O-tisul Hob- lrN"" oliri no oll'. rt t i save the litis of K-tramjif s. Tvriotimr riii'ii'a!orsi are t- lo trloil t'".- tlic'ir Hvys . 'no or two. liavo Uiooti I'iUiishod, and sovcuty others on't t ' the igallovs. ' . . . . ' ' s .' . ' - ,hv(l xnn (U in VOB r. JM m. .m , tisbeniun y.l,o wis nMiir'ning home. - n g,, ,. f,-j V", '-!, sll 'I f ' y. Sf-!-.Ss.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1855, edition 1
1
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