: sr..-.' . : J. f v, , r i i'h j ; .-r i
5Vw
.ralp
..--.l
NUMBER V
VOL. XII.-NEW SERIES.
SALISBURY, N. C., JUNE 28, 1855.
(AH 4$'i4$4
sn W U 7; IF 1! Zk: yX , .. , .
J. J. ItWI MHr m4 F.prlrtr.
J, I'. (ELM - .,,wr.
Mil. CALDWELLH CAUI.
LmcLfTo, June 13, 1955.
Mr. KJHor ! The enchiacd Card, written
early two week' kiuce, I Ibid on inv twblf , be-
. .. . : 'i ii
. i . l . l.. - i i i-i
.Hit it to the IW Offiw the day on which it
was written. ill you uekiudj'nough to otiligr
w
Lufrounov, Juu ltf, 1855.
m -i . j. .iU r4 r.MamtMal iMLitriri !
II rin ' at tlie Mecklenburg Court an nouiad
tliatl wm a Whig candidate 7oreprfit y.rtj
(f I ' ajr .
1 Ibe neat C'onifresw, I take the iireaent -ca
,10a to witMraw my name from all connection
m ill this dntinguialied po.it Km. Jl n onnrctw
uirr. tierhaiM. for lue lo L'i " the rnH
which have induced" me io adopt tin. course, I
liupe, however, to have tur frl mrnnce whiU
I mak short expwi:iou of the cau tint
h.re leJ to it.
At th. solieitatiow of nianv prominent men of
nt " ,1
th Hwtrict, who addniwdine as a h,:i. 1 d.
U-rinined lo canva. the Ifctrkt u p(j.iii U.
Mr I'raiire. Thi. was prettr cenerallr known
hr my iKnomd friend., prior to the 4th day of
nwwHb liwmng id your paper m enriy of j,.. by burnt ...j yad 0f J,n;l,, 'even be ai.tkipatud. Tlu-y were prophetic Words, l"e n!u' cur wouiu ne uauueu arounu, ; L nclc bain s got money enough to buy ftut fur from five to u. Jean if
HMiiiie. i "". y ,k we take upon ounwhet to wy, prove fatal, , and even at thu Uc day, tliey liauul me in my ecu ma" 011 " B,S- preceueu hat and stn k.' 'Well, let nie loc at tliem,' be to propagate wi
ueat VMlrt irrJ'tfully. ' ! or would do so if a fcw pound, of wheat flour , dream. j Im' 1uamt snd tnneot, a Hearty g,,,, th Jew, attempting to take hold of tlsUi k. ; araU. from
M1 J. A. CALDWEI.U !could be iomtlv applied to the wound, made " 1 weut to the ball but I did not eniov tor-1 laul1 f"H '' lgh only sail-1 'Hand's off, cried Jack, 'or I'll knock sevet, bell. ; onir to it ;
March last, and UfaralM fcnow, A'rtlung party Ju ,A.j,tl,J r.-M-yed lh.-m from pain and b-aih. j to the incident of the preiious dav ; and when mine the first voyage I ever weut Uiaea,iid he j" ""'Herey said he, 'take my bat and give. u -jug. nor held private meetings to separata Cath
hJd"' T '"'-r IlOUr us"1 '" ,ift' of ',ol! f' r,lt'rr uUr nota-'" 11,e Jew receire-t them ea- jolics from tho Church, Strange as it may ap-
JJ i,, ,4 'u"a g.utieBian'who was ''l lepublish the fact, on this suljeet, ' 'which it was m-uswary ifor-me to take tile coactiT w'iTKrrs'pjit-m ffcc-wxirhl, I - WUcvhftliaJgerly, and gave Jack his cap in the bargain, j pear, the ouly " publication? of bis reading the
atlntiUed into my warmest atf.tHs of two which are .sta"llihcd hv the aatlMsrity of .tin- i I followcl my father into our little parlor, whitb- ol l-.-en to. and if any aailr ever knew 'the j At tiie wxl stopi was the
lliinn. first that this part contained oue-lalf ,UrJ Mmliral works M tioth of the AUaii- er hail irone, as if desirous of affording me au roi' it was Jack Kingbolt, for :;there wan't ' bid the Jew goo.l-bye, who continued on his , excellence of his own conduct anJTiI.it of bfe
II eh more, ui " -wwi. ' 1 u
. 1 .1 -. 1 t..u 11.......
: - r.i. .-..i.,. :H t.. ii;.i.;t u.
TT . 1 7 TtT 7
of my on, I dtt-rfuted to b-ith of his pt.nr-i
twn: AunauJ again. we,e hi. ii-.i. re, eat
il and hi. overt.rett rj''Ctr finally, his re-
1 ance prevaikd 00 me to atMUnlon my -i
tion, althoiigli injf finions were maintained,
and I became a oieiuUf ei.tititd to all tl .n-'
iih-gK"! of the party.
Tbe very evening tbst I had, under a tjraly
ol p, WHue an intuiuntary Vmr.m
1 tie acrvice of .- nagnaniiiioiw .M. ie.jn, it
. tm inliHt.lr.1 1 use that I niwht Uke a second .
MtH in the new party, tnal w. tuat I niiirni
ia th privilege of taking a place itLibs rnk
and fighting for auw body rUe. The - planing
. 1 . 1 .
will nHiimlw in.1, Wiy-w m " .mu
i i! i u . -i r I .. . ...... LI
The discovery ia the u-ring, was. thai I
was 4aaad d-wa and saugl) l.nJ away.' This
did aoi ewiacid allog.Ui.-f with my w of
propriety, so i trailed myx lf 4 the i-pJ.ol.uniM
ot anwotmcing mr-tr a cntiiia:e inai wy. u
urd la taium, ita powlion wlm-h had
iuvyiMi..lv .l.t.Li..L I am how both out
d ntf, out of tts. party d off the canvass.
May I b panlowJ, follow citifc iis, f.,r presuiu-
mg topoik t warning wosd to th.oe of you,
lw Ih4 msWMl lo tfttlb-fo Uh- in-
iiiIm pmuialeaied !' Mr. flay, and ex)ouiid.-.l
. ' 1 i .f . , , ..,
by Mr. Werwter. II I am. the l'te to my
.Ui I Iasre of attarhitisr vourmdve.
to thi lyao Notbli.J irty. 1 ou will Ije t.ld
that it U a nalhrtial party,' wbirh aloii- ran, an.)
. I. '.. ilu, '.xllTf'T10 til.'
- .flflf Tn- .J'.li..... ....Wished I of the
Id d-retf, i f-'lied upon a the cfciff Vume-
U,4hU tWli----f. -tW.attd
ha puricwl.tb cwaatiy uf liuraanwto ainl Ur-1
ci(Mm. .Yl ailthaUlMi wicwlartfuar -
f,l!M'Til,!i 1, !lZVnZ'.'ZZ,
and M.tliti .rterward. In.ust ixnif.s. that l'
lo not appreciaU fully the .llica.y of ihi. .th. pria. b. hat would we give for a in .iii.nt of tortiir.il uie like an avenging fi. nd ; jiud I fell f Jersey, a Jew who was a fellow passenger, had ob
E.ery individual wbd takes a s.-al, either in the u,Ilt. ui ask and obtain one word of f igneiie-s a- if a word of forgi.ciie fiom th.-. o..d hps . served that Jack never paid for anything aa be
I r-MettUl eua.r or iu me n.-au " .r
lira Chamber, to ...Jr.rt the tarn. Mia-.
liua of th. United Stat.-s. If this oath solemn
ly take in the fact) of J.l , under the eye of an t 1 be experience of an ac.-juaiuL'iTic. . related by
individual, bulb b-gH.' and morally oiialifi. d to 1 binmelf u..t long ago, lilistrntc. buk.! L icibU the
diwuUli. yiU .yMjw-ra tha .rni..n thr 'al.-, lHmllimi, . He4m-t- been Irrmgt h'-M,
Comtilution. nd of eonu-.itieiice the South, 1 !
', ., . ..' ,i away from home tor scleral month", was una
mini be pardonf for doubting the Vlrt is su - -.,
obligation- Hyker obligation of a - higher ; "" f k or two at h. father use. Hie
I prtrV!. !o"jO!i understand how an obli-' father was a man of the mcsl unc"iiipruiiir-iug
(ration, taken with the rigtil to di- iie wuh it integrity, and cherished strong thoii.li lion. j-I
at pleasure, is to aorwnpli-li that w hi. Ii patriot 1 (,r jd',. a.u.t aH liSht or Umknt ait.use
ism faiU to dot lNyou un.h r-.an.l Im.w " ,. (. ,ltt ncm ,,e,Hi . I.ii lr. n, w hil,
obbjlion or. a nwluthn to vote i(ir !.-
htt and CI..W, Shield, and Mitchell, with '"'" hi. control, to aftend dancing part.. . or
the permission to vote p Ss war.l aud Wilson, islwws. or to mingle in the sports olu.h m.t
Fw-wndel and l'urkee, i. to pnw rte the I ni.'ii! men r. -srj a. unobjectionable, or at 1- i-t..n..t al
I'an JOB tell Uie where i the ju.liro of -ner ',..,!., to rt ,on.h niued. Th vn.-Ueiire
lingtanney U hi integrity, and .ra,ing 'amp. ; J cM j(
bell for Im fidelity and. capaaly, and damning ; ' ,.,, .i
them for their religion I Can y'.,u tell me why creumslaiax.., were fond of indulging in the in
I . SAiriL- mmm ..nr-i . (anMsMMl . lenliuis: J liLsaaiuca. and w ere apt when all op
Inbraca a Yaukea' abolitionist I Ibi. .n iiiiiy
cannot b anwVrwi -Mirfactorirrv i !, th.-
M .1 '
I . .1 . - I .1. ..I
JMBUHK!JLr-
in-Mt. .1- i... i. i. .I;il!....H t.i"tisnBtffF
that J4,pMi r.aUi
bv-tbg tiws-. Bui rf a OOtl.HOt) -of l-albuli-a. while '
7,000,000 of slav ownom are n-viire in the pre ;
seuce of li.0(K),riO0 of aUilili..nit. J1.1."
i Moto. The know Nothii. party is a toil,
Riven oy in Wort 1 U) me rsouin, as mar
rr J. .... . ....... m-i.:i ,.
".row --a iuii to ine wnaie.
Whib. our eyes
we wandering in acarcb of "faUi tokens,' th j
barbed iron i vg-ly driven into our i-1
vS and we prwl. tigl.in.g n ,.nni..ar, ,-
and trmting to tlie honor ol a known one. 1 in
' i. a MIWeb pr-ilion for n.ible men toi-ccupy.
I-el ma entreat you as Southerucr, to avoid it.
If yon art Whig. opposed to democracy and
Know N'othingisni comhintMl, it is your duty to...
take tlie leaser evil. Mr. t'raign t a l'lemoe'rat,
Mr. Stow both 1 democrat and Know Nothing.
I .ball mv. mm v.Oa in .1... t.ruisr v it Ik a. IIIUcIl
rU.... . I . r.v..i.s i. ... .1.. . ,ll.,.t Kerr. J
it I were tuliien of the t.uilford Pistrai.
Ilestiecifully your ol.'t Krv't
J. A. CAI.DWKI.I.. ,
4,Jtii)vl'$' rititatioH. The ltishop (K.pis
oHil) of (Jibrallar, ao.vmpanie.l by two cha
lain, reciiitly visited the t'rimear-for what pur
pose, it may be aski'd ; to preikh lo tho troojis (
U) i1iiiiinUr consolation to the sick and dying!
No ; for no such worthy ss.rvi.-e, but to cnnr
rrtl a burying ground ! an old I'ojiish custom,
whiclrmsy mean something in a Church whose
leth-ioSi f. . .u.u.m. l.ol. -.tii.i. .....alls lio-
rtWhyWl
. .. . 1
lLZT:.Y:.... AichUerc always ..he '..TTSTtl
- .: -T-. ys .... ...... i. ..I.
The following remedy fur caidt.and
buroa, we think, bus been, published in
tho Wutchmun before, but'we iittaeh mj
i ninth importance to ir. that we re -publish
it for the benefit of the public :
. jlT'. ...
liKMKDY FOK SC AI.1S AXU UUBXS.
in the Auiericau Mtdical GawUt lit March,
l'r. lieMu uiu earw stiv rciU'raii nis aiicu im
'apply flour to acalda and burn: "We mill ;
- 1 u- leporUd, alinott d.ulr, an aiMilliiig numlX r
B -...i m. Kt...r., :
mj uiCt ruu tri",nu will it t iiiiutiKiuntvii .
jm. W taut never kiwwo a raUilcaM: j
ui cnMiiiitf or uuruinif iu wuiiH uu urnvitx
, V " -
' lrwed, during icorc than thirty year.' ex
jivrieuc 'and haling treated hundreds in both
publw: aud private practiee,
V Lave known
,w llllM rlUljve tun;. U
ftlllinir into caul-
Iron, of boihnu- oil and even im.lten copiht. an.l I
Ji t tlie
yet Ibe patient, were rescued by thi. simple and ,
eluap ri-medy, wlikh, from its infallible ui,
,.uld u4.Uiit all the fa-hionr.Ue nostrums.
' le iber oil. n.lloa, hl, water, ui; turpentine.
.1111
, pain-extra. tors, every one ol hich has be. n
., , , , , ,
Kx-d a thouand time, with fatal r, suit, ami the
ih Umis have died in eieruciatui'' nironv, when a
f,. j,.-,(lfulls of H.iiir would hale .almi them '
Flour is the rcincdv, and the only one, in
'' " H-alding ml lun.ing oKuallies,
"bub else .. often .destroy life.' U-t u k.sp .1
l f.ir.- th --' !e, wb.l.- lli" e l,ioii i.f-U.iih
,, n h1i,j .uix fluid Uie are u rife all
r "
.
Sl'F.AK KIM 'IA
t., diilv Jit. r..urse witl
11
iiu;tloi
nis and wivva.4
-
.... ... ..... I ..I. 1.' I... ., I. . ... ' . I
Mio..jo.M-. , .. -, . v.,,,- j
.taut w at. Iihili.cw ufcdit to b iiiainlaiiie.) ovei ,
Ur w.ml. snd aca.ms, iu ord.-r t.i aioid inflict j
ing unn.-ewirv p.m. How rr.iiueftllydoe.il
P -
r .....
v(
once foi.., but who have .inc. been r.-move.)
from iw by the hand of death, will haunt our,
,ry ,,ng fteiw.ir.i., like an aiciigmg de-;
moii, causing u poignant and ait i.-gret ! i
. ear.nft.rthCcirc.uiii.uiu. has pa I out of our (
own minds slid the mind of the fi.n l we may
hate grieved or wronged, if mhiic Mildvii cal.iiu
,. Ufirils him, i,k.iii. - un. itt.il niii,iii..n-
ai, ,llua) f,u, .,th. and nw.es bun
from the scope of our a. -lit to isa.e re.ic
r
"ill n..t the axal. n. d in. ue.ry ol lla unkind act
or wur. doo l the in. ian. h...iy rell. .iioi. ..I
uiir j
fog bTuiir'aiiTeiTjT haiinf our' dreams'
...
r l"'-s'"" " ' !
: bw hate parted, iu unkiudinv bo::, -ou.e
t.i '.; ..".!
then no oppirtunitj .. urs to i ff. .it . r. .'oi.i ill
.,,, tlnijrs-jn we ke injunsi i. i. n.....-d
! f""" " u'll'r h -''"'' '1 1- !'
I""1 of vain resets and unaviitii.i; self r.- '
fruItl ,i.l loved one we have r.H..-.if? Ht j
... . . , . I
',,rtuiiiiv did xr, lo .i.rry them too far.
... ( :.i. ,i,,, .1...; .father .- iiioini.tcl by a .
-nvution of. and a d.-s.r,- to
- " j 1 -
Iim'Iiuii;'
els the wclglit of
htv toti.Kj1;uTn,ey'(illalso"i
.u rs-fiH.iisiL.il
lt, 7U, Un,lW.
".. ' . , ... ,
es.arily siring. n bw inl. rpretn-
UlD of what he considered" nuhl or wrong. v As !
' , c ,.v J,d not h.wtate, when cir !
- ,
ciimslanccs fin r.re.1 IL lo evade their lather s 1
cunislaiiccs tair.re.1 !, io ei
iiian.lal.-s iik.ii tliesui.j.i an.l uveu.wn.ii in
,r. d, to set them at detianee.
m DMmii
.
cease U. regn't Uie incident of my last visit home
during my father's hie. There was to Ik. a ball
Mt a n. ighU.ring tavern, by n. mean a repul.
,,!., ..j l0 collle otf the evening U- '
. mv..-mi.l..yiilelit In a .K-!
'taut town. Keeling myself eiiiaiicijialcd from
n.-.ternal control, (for 1 hwl iust nached my ma
iority aud priding myelf U.n the idea that 1
wna now master of my own actions, I signified
,v int. i'H.Mi to Is- resent. My father, a uu-'
al forbvle mv attendance. 1 answer..,! him in
. .. , .!'
anger, slating that hi. au.h.aity over me was
h.-iiceforth ended ; that he bad treated me like
a lxi iiidil ns ; but sim I had reiuhe.1 the
age id which Bin law permitted me I.) think and
.. . f sclf I was .letern.in.d to assert mv
' .
lights. I went
,,,. ,,, i,.r and was so liniust
...... so ..., j
tfiny hth.r as to intimate that a desife existed
on ,i, P-irt to lyra.,ic oter us, f.om a fove f.
Zi:sA i., .... - -ng
-. . .. . i1 .
. i -...ii. ...i:.... I.,.. 1o n..ju.
Tlii; - -mtnuU vU,aJ efforU to di- it-AVr. r.itl.em, and theylnetvr Cue back
u a... . u.vs oi me inirei- .in. . ...... " .
i "
which my "'Je would not permit me to recall,
Au ay hluH "il "vcr hi countenance
' unusual reception or In commands,
l,e ,a:M Wmuu '"tautaneou-ly and an-
I tttnruil taitli rilinliul ttriLliiMa 1
' CliarliD, I tuny
have erred in many point, touching the govern-
' nient of my children, but I have endeavored to j
'do my iluty m a parent and aa a man. The
nine muv eiiinu wlii n vou will lu K.irrv lur it lint
you have uttered to-day."
" And that time did come more speedily than
ii-. i . ...i f..ti m ?..-
i " " nu mn VI K: i! lawn
tlmuht me hi uuusually good spirit, but it wiw j
u luiaufu Hiiu uuuuw uvuru-'u w a sciiuiuuru,
't -harl the time may come when you win be I
;orry for what you lumjuttered to d'ay V rung in j
.
my ears. j
- It was near morning when the,party broke
un, and I returned honk jaded in spirit, x-'
ba.i.ted in physical enerlry, and worn dow n with ,
I ei,f Ui hid. epd fell into a trou-
. . . H .. ....
. Med sleep which hwUfl until near nooo. When ;
I aro a .ijfines and pain in the head ineapa -
;eii. d nn fh.iu 111. ntal exnrtion : still I half
...
soiled ere I . ft home iii the afternoon to confess, " I've heard of him," replied one of the sail-
I 1"" '" ''
' inv fault ro hit father. I met him at the dinner !
luble, hut no ailii-i..n was made hy either of us
opportunity to tp ak with him alone; but was
Iiaiiwd Ui c-iufesa that I was wroug. and mi re-
ly said that I mtiid bid him good bye, ;i
ach was coming.
Hi.
Jl.ive you lioltiing more to say, (.ijarles
Us .'"
hv? inquired.
"J No," I aic-wercd, and we parted. I took
the coach f.r the scene of my labors, displeased
and aii''ry with myself but not penitent : and for
jsc-k sw-rwding was industriously employed 1
iu mv location, bai iu" aloAd the uui'leasant 1
.... ..... . . e 1.1 -
circiiiiiunie.si o pax. oui oi my miuu, wuen au
exprcs came requiring my immediate presence j
:,t home, for it was stated that my father, in a '
-late of rf.et and florid health, had been strkk- '"r"-
en 'down by an apoplet ic fit. ..- . " 'u1'. no you sou V said Jack, holding up a
" Althoii-h still alive when lhejn3iJkfi-' 'k '" '", h""d ; "f"" """ lick'' "J
he wa. ms.i,Ml4.-. arid was nt ex-4Jio'mr."11' l'"'- tarpaulin, and put it Ott it, atlhe same .
vie. Then, indeed, I f. It the full force of the b"'"!- il K'''r'. a"J i"king at the land- j
omiuou ptedictioii. 'the time may come wben
VoU will feel sorry for what yt,u have altered tit-.,
j day .' I ha-teiied home full of anxiety aud giicf, i So off Jack went, and on the boat, and in the
, only to Im. I my father at the .int of d. iith. stage coaches, taurns, A'c, he baieled aloiig.be
lie !ie.r gale a token of r.ee'iiiiin of mv did the same thing) paying double for every-pn-M-iM-e,
and r-.iiied his spirit into the hands . ttiiirg and giving the countersign of recognition,
oi Go.1 amid the grief of a .sorr.. iug household, telBlfjItiClM that he expected t. r.-turn shortly,
'..'f wboin mine was iuliuitely the most bitter. i "J w"ul1' prefer standing a double. shot, as be
I in,v, indeed, before inv arrival, hn rallied suili- j
eutlv to "iifipiire If "I tail come,-and on l,rt).li.wjmUallocc back. Jack arrived at l!o-
ail - - e.ed iu the negative, related ...to a
suite
j t,f insensibility, and m-vcl .k-' again. As 1
;.Wti.::..l
f. ntur.-s ,,f on., of the best falhem, .In, every I
, oini.ian.l it nas my duty to h.ne oUvcd (and '
' lo. h, as a general Uiing. I did obey ) th. thought ,
f the last act of disobedience and unkindnessi
would have Ui n receiyml more joyfully than !
....,;;., ... ,....... - i
. ' '
KimiW olios. Kind words do not cost much,
Tlcy.J-i;v.tr. UtvT the 'llgUA
naie neicr noi.ru o( any menia trouble arising j mermaid s cliarin atiout In. Tl.il or slick, was dy
froin this .piarter. 1 ing to find out the mystery. At last the Jew
Tlioiigh they do uot cost much, yet th. y ac- could stand il no longer, and itching with curi
coinplish much. osity, he ojkiksJ his guns upon Jack to find out
lliey help one's own good nature and good his secret.
will. Soft words soften our own soul. Angry -'IIowms it. Jack,' asked lie, 'that you dou't
uoids are fuel to the flame of wrath, and make' ,y anything on the road :'
it blaze the more fiercely. u.wi . i . . i v 1 I i
hat do vou want to kn..w for ! said Jack,
Kind words make other people Rood Matured. . :. . ,i , i " t .i i i l i .1 .
lie. eyeing the Jew as ono of the land sharks that
(.old words freeze iicoplc, and hot wor.U scorch .,' ,
... . . . . ileece us on ashore.
tliem, mid nitlcr words make tliem Litter, and
urnlhfiil words make them wrathful.
There is such a rush of all other kinds of words.
our d.iv, tJial it desirable to givekind j
"ords a chance among then.. There are vain
. , , , . , . ,
mm sime. iui ura nuu- miiv woru. uinl ,
ill words, and
ltrronr-wtinK and- wriike-wdv-.
'n n's ,ul n.l a Voitifol ;,,, it is '
" "' 14 l" """" "'. 11
they sikjthe, and .juiet and comfort the hearer.
Ih-y shame him of his sour, mor,e, unkind
.,.i;,.
le lings.
It is Hot the height 1 which men are advanc-
j cd that makes them giddy-, il -ia the loc-king
ll(('.lowu with coiitcinj-t uj.on these Wneath.
! the tavern, which he toss.. I off, and after smack
H,Kt,,liii up Muiy. Some day lat wk : i,,,, J,;, Jij N.rcei ijsg that the barkecer rc
th. ro was received at the lt.uk of Albany -t "'. 1 cognized his colors, said nothing. After dinner
iu five and ten dollar notes, is-.i- d by that bank 1
Iwtweon the years IKU and Is;!9. IW bills
werosignedbytinrretW. Van Sebaack and Johnj
Van Zsin.lt. After the year 1HII0 none of the !
nl.ve n.lined bills from that plate were re-issued j
,,l..ve named bills from that plate were re-issued j
by the bank, and this tact King known to ihc
tlw in the luik, an inquiry wa iiistitute.1 a to '
wherejhev came from, and from whom "they i
i ' r ii .i . .1 . .1 '!
, were rccctcX It appear, that they were in the
of an old Hutch former, residing in
the southern part of tire county, who obtained ,
them on some day prior to 1830, and from that !
'time up to within 'a short period has retained
. ; -- :.. - '.
tliem in Ills own iwissessiou. ror a penou o. ...
. ....
least twenty-five years this money had been -child, who .foil out of a bost,.froni a shark, and
boarded up by its owner.' Had he pt.i-d 'it ch.,,, ,,,,,, m"p tll!1c, ncycr should wanr for any'
:i;;r;r::: .aiuii 7uT rrJ
.,. .- ..-..- --- i.,t fiir tM"Tf(VITti it if Ti "ivTi T 1 .rV.t.I I rn'n
-v-. :.-f.- r-:-i...
HiS he "couhi
;it amount,
.;. .
JACK'S COUNTERSIGN.
Satunlay uavd to bo liapj .y nilit to poor
Jack. Then it was (lint, a the end of the weik
brought him nearer to the port of his destina-
ti,,n. L l"okld for"! ih pleasure to the time
11 ,ie ''UJ Pleased IJt awUile Irom tlie
liHralii of another voyage, and anticipated tlie
mn oi a irooc asnorc. sueu occaamn uie
steward regularly came forward with a bottle of, the money temptingly, 'what do you say, what )lIU attacked the h-li'gion of the State, will be " Mr. (rforge Thompson took an opportnni
rum. aud Uie eompliinenU of the capUin, when price do you ask r "Ulow me,' said Jack, 'if j pllnubed with impriaoument with hard labour, i l "f Mv'fi ih TurkWi Mfcn. Aid 8oc.
ora can true. Ihen cme lire auecnote and the
e
J"rn OWMI empiji uiciufw iu mr ,
o I
tJ coming Sabbath for aailors always
UP a"- f Sunday, provided the weath-
er permit. It wui on a baturijay nigbt,tucn
wtR'n " as cspectiH mat uie snip wouiu maae
ll J""g t' "' . "d the crew had
" opecniaung- on wn.11 nign 01.1 nine uiey
M,,u"1 naie wne uiey (joi asiiore, inai nam sj.uih
.1... f..n: . ;
foH"'g yarn : 1
! " I'1 any of you, messmates, ever know old
re-iJack Ititiifbult T asked 8am. 1
ors.
" 1 II," col.tiuued Sain, "he was a chum of
nnytfnng tjfft he was op to. lie said he Came
home once in one, of our frigate it was a long 1
tune ago nfter a three years cruise, 111 which !
he had served as captain of the fore-top. The
frigate ariived a. I'lnlaJ.-lpliia, und he was paid .
.If there. In those dais there were no railroads,
iud so Jotk, after haviig a regular spree, coii-
eluded to take the stea 11Uj.1t and stage coach to 1
New oik, and go lo bo-ton to see h fii..iel..
11 "-"'"g lanuiura ue eaiievi lor in. u:u, and ,
lo''1 he "autea to .ay double, for fear that 1
wtten It- ell. fr-k . mi.d.t limw ia ii.iu. I
iniijlil hav IH
- - o j
'-'.v" i
"'Hut I might forget you," said the laud-'
" ' l'nt 1 b"1 .vuu s,u" j
'' ""
might not have anything left in the lo-r when I
"' und. r a fullprvaa of sail, witCaD coTors' set,'
d aft. r spending some time with his friends
lie l.ad atiltcipaicd having taken plaee,
for lut wa coiiijei.-ty "cleaned jiit-be t'Loiiglit
he -would return. So he up si4 and made a
rghl wake for the I lelaware.
As the stage stopped at a farm house in Xewf
went along, but merely gave a whirl of bis hat
.... .A .... . JA ,. ,
landlord, w ho immcdiaUdy recognizing old Jack,
sung out all right.' Tho Jew was taken all
he hjid some
"Why,' said tlie Jew, seeing that he was not
going to get anything out of J-aek easily, 'why
I'd give someting to know.'
"Well, said Jack, with-a w-ink at the bal
- ,, . , . ,,
mn t' vi nif i'.i-vm.-i;i;it, w inw nivt'iiiiuii imu
.1.1.1 1
to the conversation. Id n met
1 .. 1 ....... -.... .... .Art ,...- -1.4
1 1 t--'-.
twirl. ' That's a ticket vou can travel all j
the world over with it."
The coach soon stop.ed at a tavern to change
horses and give the j.ass. ngers a chance to dine.
The Jew watched Jack to see if bis hal really
had the magical etT.i-t which he was iKVoniing a
believer in. Jack call, d for li.iuor on entering
,l. .rveT l,l,.w hishorn. and the nas.senser bur-'
,;.i , ,v,.t. ;,,.
"'Stoji: stop! yon sailor man, you haven't
paid !' raid th.v landlord.
" 'Avast there a bit, old I'lowhard,' said lack.
"'Avast there a bit, old 1'do'w hard,' said Jack.
taking off his hat and giving it a turn on Ins rinsed his s.ectach- to ins icuviica.i, an.l rej.ne.1,
stick, at the. same tiroo'winkiw(f at the landlord, with great deliU-ration
,ho ncs,Hn.hd 'all right,' to the utter astonish- " Mr. Wiggni. thc.re nothmg the. matter
. Ai i ' " ' with the bread, I im you Init- Mrs. "
mcnt of the Jew. , Mr. j,,,,, ollllK.,.j M.jm.v.
.Un re entering the stage, the Jew asked hiui (,Hsiv ,on the vista of attentive faces. " J have
what he would take for his hat an.l stick. 'Why,' lived in this world eight and forty tears, and 1
sajd jack, 'I wouldn't part with them; I got: mid m sfthis evening such a simpleton' that 1
,hi, bat and stick at Shanghai, from a Chinese:"'1 K'H V mylife -Inch side of my bread is
- ,. . .i . .. .... . . .
rnncess, who gate tliem io nie mr sating uer
.. .!
' lhta -Jf .t1.i.tnt' .rAve,r tr-jiV
They t near the end of tbir journ.
AlbaHv .VnriVWt JwrwW hwvwe-iauch. .stron: and uli-
-
mittable evwlence of the inagic of Jack' hat and
ktick, Ji tenniued to purubane it at any rate.
'What would you take for your hat and stick f
kcd the Je again. -Oh, more than you -can
At-tt Win- lilfuit fi-nir eAA fntt ' Kuiil Jtulc
rivo. Why. Want vour old clothes.' said Jack,
ou J,veu't got money enough to buy tbem.'
OU don't know that,' said the Jew, pullmgout
a well-filled pocket-book and showing its con-
tent, to Jack. tJoiiie, said the Jew, Holding up
.
'mil nf v YnuM tl.A l.i-m ;r mn r-r
, ' J . - - - i
gH jOUr picker and sUalerton tUein.
Here the money, said the Jew, peraever- f
ingly again showing ha. bank notes, 'name your :
: price.
"?io,' said Jack, Tm going to stop at the
next town, aud I know yon won t give me what ;
Pd ask.
' 'How much !' asked the Jew eagerly.
"Why, I was reckoning that as 1 was going
back to the East Iudie shortly, and could get
aontlier, I'd take tw o huudred dollars.'
"'Hone,' said the Jew, 'here's the money
( 1
and lie counted out tho sum, while Jack took off
I.. .. .. ... I
Ins old tarpaulin aud handed it over with the ,
stick.
'war. As tlie stage drove ott, Jack burst into a
fit of laughter, and slapping his bauds on his
li'ign, turned to the Jolly hoet and said,. ' 1 wish
I may never sec laud agaiu if I didn't sell my
old hat and slick to that Jew for two hundred
dollars T and Jack roared again, and asked the ;
landlord to ein jhim iu a drink, as he inquired !
when the next stage would come along.
The Jew ioou arrived in Philadelphia, and cx-
uiung oer 111s loriuuale purcliase, witii a ra
venous apjielite he entered au eating house, and
mon-tdeWriuiiied to have
.l.l..riiitn...l I.. I.n.-n n ,.l. ...., a .1. ....... ll....:.
--r...... .....v .- .. .-.M.g
called for the Ut of every thing, and drank a
bottle of wine, he rose to depart, and patting
Jack s tarpaulin on the stick, be gave it a turn
;ird winked at the landlord, in imitation of Jack.
'What do you mean by that 1' asked tho host,
-Why, dou't you know !' said the Jew, going
through Ibe motion, again. t'.BM, come, none
of your noiiseiise,' said the host, but pay for your
dinner.' 'l'ay for my dinner V replied the Jew.
in surprise, and thinking perhaps lie had not
done the thing right, he tried it over agaiu, and
cocking up bis eye, be gac the landlord anoth
er wigk. 'What do you mean f aKd the land
lord, who now got in a furious passion ; 'you
need'nt think to come it over me with your
winking and toll! foolery ; pay for your dinner,
sir, or I'll have you taken up.' And here he
jsciwd tire Jew by thrual.-alnmi Uip-JigljU
looked as if they would start from his figure
head and carry away hi. top gallant .'eyebrow.'
The Ji'W'sTmg out fw-THercyj -uid -tried - to ej
plaiu by attempting once more to make the land- I law. The case was laid kfore the judiciid au
lord understand, and gave the hat another twirl j thorities, who were compiled to admit that
the stick, when the landlord, boiling with
rage knocked him over. ,
"T. ll that to the mariues," said one of Sani's j
iiics-mates, who had been laughing nearly to !
split their sides, "for you cauuot make us swallow
that for 'duff,' (dough.)"
'Its true," said Sanij "every word just
old
J.ck told it to me ; for he said, when he got to
riifl.-i3elp1iiaTf
ed for swindling, and on his being brought be-' nd the 'authority of the l'ope. He-expressed
fore the court, he tohl the story, and went"! his belief that ai Jesus was once offered, no oth
ihrough the motions, which raised such a shout " Mcrifice was necessary; that il'fte sinned, be
of merriment among the bystanders, that the I was to confess to God, and if against a brother,
judge, who come nigh blowing his.chopshecl he was to confess to that brother hi. fault; that
out of the bolt rope, thinking the Jew was era- j 'here is no Head of the Church but Jeus Christ,
zy, ordered him to be set' free." Another ronr ! nd that the l'ope is only a constituted authori
of laughter followed, when Sam was called u, 1 ty like any other official iu Church or State.
take his trick at the wheel.
i
Bl'TTEU AXECIVVIK.
One dav, when butter was scarce and high.
Mrs. Wig'rin hit upon the eeunoinical plan of
Uprealing, with her own hands. the butter upon ;
...
; -- - . . . I i t i . . i
1,10 aiiowanrp 01 unau ih uokh uui iu mr .
. boarders merely to save trouble
. . ...
- Mr.Jvmlwantuii - earat - Jalo
Una evening oi.u.is ,,e , ..o-,,. s... o.. ".,, m UouU miuUtsW to dud .-Utot-caoti.
presence of all the other boarder, and received .
a slice from. Mrs. Wiggins, who had gone thro i
the ceri'inony ot nunenng ii iviore ins eyes.
Mr. Jordan eved the bread iii.piisiiiv.lv, and I.'-
gan to turn it from side to s,dc, and ,uu.it ;
cI.kcIv through Ins sjH.-ta.ies.
What is the matter with your broad and
Imtbir P demanded Mr. Wiggins.
' Nothing -nothing nothing, said Mr. .lor
nothing
.oil .MrniM.r llo 1
in his scrutiny " .
" Im eerta'in. Mr. Jordan, that you do see
rKHe t,ir " """"g,
somethiiiL'. Now, 1 want, said Mrs. Wiggins,
her face Uwining Hushed with excitement, " 1
vv-iim ruv iH'iuvie.s ...v... - .i . -
.... . I .- ... ... . in.. -..... ...I. u .....ir
tittles dou I suit . .t.i, Mr. Jordan, wtial is
it i"
1 r J0rd in laid down the sjiee upon hisi.late,
Mr. Jordan laid down 1h- sjiee ujvon his plat
; nuncrco.
, .
-
eilll
i . U,
ISTIAX l.IKK. '
t here it cannot found n
Of nslnreV 'HHlW orMH4t. ,lHt.rdTed; -
.n.l n.t,.r.. w'.ll hnv-A. its share of. the man. iu-
,.. b.. its share of. the nan. ill'
a
I, .,,.
TUSCANY TIHJ PAfiADIHfi OF PAPISTS.
PKRBcrrioK or i mnuc butier.
The 137th Article of the Codu inijioaed upon
tM Tuscan., at the instigation of Piu. IX
J . i . .i l i
I ,..', t ,.,.,;..;. ,i ii.r,llr- il...
! whosoever 'by public spoking, or by writing,
!eitfler jn manuscript or t.rint, or by figurative
i representations distri
distributed or find up, oria;any j
otfier ,. MuK . I)llUic m..A
- -
his intention has
eked doctrines, and to Sep -
the CaUiolic Church persons who lie -
: and w ith imprisonment from one to
. ; i. :.....!. v.
w e ii iiu uiny hjis. iju'' IU lljruj If II
!and whosoever shall make use of private mat mo -
tion or persuasion, to gain the end contemplated
under the preceding Article, jshall suffer from
three to seven rears aeclu-ion in- prison, with
hard labor." Such U the law.' Bad a. it is, it
vet requires an overt aet of publication by speech,
writing, or picture, or of private instruction and
j persuasion' ; it require a scifitd intention ei
ther to make proselytes or to insult religion ;
and it requires, tiicrcfore, satisfactory proof both
of the act and of the inteiitiun.
Oecchetti bad transgressed none of its provi
sions. An humble workman in a cigar ruautifae-
. ... .
torv, he had neither liaraninied hi. fellow - work -
I a
men, nor printed a tract, lior designed a paint-
children. - Under tt(6 nrfiuonce of the diriae
word, he became au epiatle seen Jind read of his
neighbors. A vintner's apprentice happened' to
IcnJge in the same house with Cecclietli. He j
w:is struck with admiration at thu kind aud ten-1
d.r care of the father, who is a widower, to hi j
motherless children, and with the (rood conduct
u,f the children themselves. He wished to as-
'certain the cause, and learned, on criniiirv', that
the father and children were accustomed to read
the liible. Ho casually mentioned the fact td
ha master. Ui master, Acting in tlie require-i
menu of the Church, repeated it in confi-tnion.
Wo are told that the seal of confession close a
priest's hp in Unbroken silence ; but liuratti,
tl. priest to whom the confession wa made,
opened bis lips to some purpise. He imuicdi
auly deuounccdjiic heretic, and set the Tuscan
police to watch his dwelling. Three mouths did
then gentlemen exercise their vigilance in vain.
At last the hour arrived to seize the presumptu
ous proimgnndist, as they believed, in the very
act. They burst into bis room about 0 o'clock
iu the evening. They found there, indeed, a
liible aud a Testameiit upon the table, and an
other Testament in a drawer; but instead of an
,11,., '
audience receiving instruction, they only met a
fellow-lodger, named Ciolii, who bd come to
repay five Pauls which be bad borrowed of
Cecchetti. t
This was unfortunate. TCe'ftie1rpa-uMna
of these books, or the presence xrf Ciolti, could
there was no ground for further proceeding.
Still it was hoped that this Bible reader might
convict himself. Protestants have Uie credit of
truthfulness and candor. Accordingly, some ten
weeks after the seizure of bis liooks, Cecchetti
was summoned before the delegates of the di..
trict in .w hich he resided. With a noble ingen
uousness the Bible-taught Christian acknowl-
masa,--th. eonfe-oiotmb
lh" W3S enough, the minutes ot tlie exaunn
ation were scnMo the Council of Prefecture,
w ho, by a stretch of authority exceeding the
law, at once condemn' .1 the accused to impri
sonment. Heavily ironed, this victim of pure
r .
i'TfTy was conveyeil to Uw peaiitcuUary ol liu-
i ... l ,1. . I . -r,. . ,,.,. ...
uiiaun, ih-r- uhw uv &'um.. v. u-tau; :
joyed the pleasures of retire mait from the carei
'
A LI. hi... Ui M Kr. v . I
The late Miaron Turner, author of the llnto-
, Al , XuW ilo received tl,W''' doa) bite at a Ure hook" jtruffly matter.
. . o - tj OIv ru,,,,,,, "Well," replied to
n mured a year iron, v.ovcriiu.cm as a .uerar, .
jK-nsi,.n. wrote die third volume !' bis Sacred
lInorvofll.eW. ilduiK.il .apcr which did not i
,CU1 j11In ,';irtU,g. Th. coj y consisted of torn ,
Cl-t "l,n l:,rtl""--'' lVl -v "--... i
.' :,"-ul:,r ,Va-"" "l Ku' n'1 UoUS ut
cov. rs of - ti.sji. a grev'. drab ..r gr.
writ-
ten in thick round hand, ov er a snislT j
rmt ; of
. .
slirecls. ot c
urling paper, unctuous
ith
tuni of Ix-ar's grea-e. and of th.
white trapn'
m tthich bis j.ro.,fs were sent Horn tlie primer.
in w hich his j.ro.fs were
i tie p.ij.. r, sow, vines us ...... ..s ...
;wa written on both id. and wa so sodden
j,,),, .,1.l,ll.r ,) n with a. pen worn to a;
.stump that hours were fniiiieinlv wactsHl in di-
m siJ, f,.najn fc.nt,
m ,",,,. M,.n end. uin.Hl to work ou it saw -
tloif .lirni.-r vanish in illimitable Jr-j ective. and
firsl r,e jla1,i SPtNn over it a whole day for
u, ,kW One ht fellow assured the writer'
1 of t us naiHT t hat he cou . not earn enougu up -
...... , . . . . ,
t,, o .,, ,,,. rent: .u.t that, lie na.l seven
'mouths to 'till Uside his own. In ttio hop.-of
m. ..ding matters iu. some degree. s,t. oi sioin
- llpper wereW. fry.(lly.witU4U p,.
buf the good gentleman cnld not alfor.1 to use
JRampOHl Spirit. A great interest bat
recently sprung up in England In (aror'of tb
American niiiions in Turkey, and a society
krmcd to aid them in their effort. This sj Ba
! l',ny WM denounced by the notorioua Georga
'n'O'"!"1. meeting of the Engliall Ati-
! """'"7 ,,oe'e' ,or "U,CQ "-,
count.
,i, .sent nut laU
i v at Htiiiriiiiiv viHiiumiri'iiii'iiL ui aiMwm - law
1 American minions connected with society la
' sociateil with which are men holding slarea. Ia
'he samd way, Macedon and Monmouth an alike,
' mnce iy wm Degin un an jo m wm
. , it.i- l a
! p ' iman be friendly wilb an America.
because the American come from country ia
which some men are slaveholders. Tbera may
be mad men in the Church : is the Chorea to .
be denounced in eonsenneuce I Then Tnay b
tare mixed with the1 wheat : n the whole crop
forthwith to be destroyed I Perhap only Mr.
George Thompson would hare adopted aock
line of argument, and only an audience heated
by that gentleman's exciting voice aould hara
been prepared to support It wben advanced.
i We think We co remember a time whea Mr.
j George Thompson ad located free trade ia angar.
though perfectly a are that free trade la awgar
.1 " 1 J 0
meant at any rate for a season-r-deluging
W- .! I ..I f.l lL.ll
1 "'uc. i3 lane wnu me prouuee 01 . moor.
Ftiiih. We once heard a Cbristiaa minister ,
remark that he found believjng to be atone
the easiest and most, difficult thing in the world. -Christians
generally, we presume, bare a aim.-.
I htr ex perk nee. WLejilhi.pirit 0 God is near, .
m.pi. wg and sUengtLiug faiU notliii-g ja aar-.
' si.-r than to beljeve ; when he withdraw, and
we essay the woikiu our own strength, wa Ui '
as if them wu aa iuaunuountaUe obstacla ia
our way. If we would be cheerful and happy
Clbri-tians, always Jtajlieving, always rejoicing,
we must ever remember this, that our apringt .
are in God, from whom comuth our aid. JPm-
A WORD TO MOTHERS. '
- In tire vetngj whi- joi.hildxeB.Jiaa
prayed for pardon aud peace, endeavor to Infuaa
the spirit of that beautiful expresaioo ia th
rsalmistr. " I will both lay rue down in peaoa
and sleep ; for thou, Lord, only makest D to
dwell iu safety." At no time is the influence of
a mother more valuable than wben ber children
are retiring to rest " "
SOAP, WUITE LEAD, AND OIL.
It ia not so generally well known m it
slioul.l be that a mixture of the above
named ingredient- make an excellent
coating for gates and fences and outbuild-
ings. The addition of the toap (soft totp
only is to be used,) considerably dimin
ishes the expense of the paint, without fa
lauj jlegrec lessening its durability, or v
the facility of laying ikon, - :r '
- I liave a lionise, auj tlio uortkr west aide . -
was arnted with tin's mixture nineteen
years ago, and tlie paint now is much
more brilliant than that pnt upon tlie oth
er sides at the same time, though the lat
ter was of the best quality of white lead
and oil, and four heavy coat applied,
while of the soap paint I applied bat two.
Fences painted with this mixture, u well
as the roofs of buildings, for which pur
pose any c6TormgimitferTT
Inay be substituted for the lead, endure .
much longer than those painted with pare
oil paint. The alkalescent qualities of
the compound (end to indurate the fibre
of the wood, and render them impervi
ous to those atmospheric influence which
are the chief cause of the decay and rot
The quantity of Boap to be nsed can be
best ascertained by experiment; on thi
point ho definite rule can be prescribed.
X.E. Farmer.
t wittv elen-m.n hal Keen lecturing asm
;a . country village, on the tubjeetDf
' - - . C '
;plcdge was passed around tor signature. -ITaa
: , ,Ulf &M Mv t,e lecturer, poiaUnK to-
wards a gang oi' bloated and reduoM loafer
near the door. " l'a-a it along perhapa torn
.-f those gentlemen would tike lo join oar causa.
,v , j,, Vlllan rbelieve there i a kind of
tish i-ailed suckers, that do not bile,"
. ,. .
The Mormons are originals in their way.
They d..,'l ai-prova of taking patWrn after the
rest ol the world. Not only do their habit,
'. i - :r if. .1 ...
manners, ana religion uiuer irom uqn ot ouwr
; nations, but they are about I
repudiating Webster1
l.i.d.t..lw,l Ther have u.iolte.i an allvhahflt
-,?Z .;.;i., rr. tl.- .,l.,...-i, k-
nuinb.-r of letUrs is greatly reduced and a W
, -...- -u ... .ura
the Mormon, publisbed.in I tan, say :
"Klder John R MUner is teaching the TVserat
-ab.haM with eomleraMe tnccen. bating aty
JMh m !;, tyttnly,htal American Fork,
twenty-foe al Moautoinville, twenty-eight at
riea-nt.irv, twenty two at l'rovo, firat ward,
who are making good"Ti.gr.w. . . -.-
- - - - " -'-
! . . , , , . ... , ?.... ,. ii
trottl.ied Illlint is otiou reucveu or
'. maintaining a cheerful demeanor. The
etH'Ct willuirpws Its nueiiiion iruiu wo
, ,f .-j-.u.-.-j thr'dawftrilre whleh-.
' .... ... i . v. ,
U j.romotes iu others extends by ympathy
to iucif. " : '
.9
i r.M..j.ij..nMjj: ., L- ' " I "" . . ' " , 1 " '".I. i i m
- -Ji LJ.
i.ji;-;.-.i1t',,i2
---i;--4-Q-j,,.9