Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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j .. - ' I Ui Will i i I IfC L ilau- . u. VOL. XII. NEW SERIES. SALISBURY, N. 0., NOVEMBER 20, 1855. NUMBER XX.VI THS WAR. ! TIB MiUI r Ptvn. fce. la apoUtieal, If not ia a military point of v iw, I l',Af'" ,,,vm ! 11,,tif uIar,.v if "e ' ,ur"'"K ,0 ml' ofi "'"'"I timaldf at his writ tlx etr by Km Baits: 4. highly important It'""1 nrlh..r - are enamored uf onr'i "g J'!'. "d wroto, sealed, and dispatched the gvl U tnrmwbat webaw.atatod on V I '' ! ."n. id ' W, Bote : kroer occasion io Ui A'rtu namely, llial a !1m' K1'""'''1 tlioiilitl'ullv after the n tr. nl-j "Mr D.ar Miss Auuk During the time great eliei.g ia taking phneln Ihe rela'he pni- ""s fii,"'c ,,f la"' "ll",,'y lAing young that has elapsed iuce I saw vou last, my feelings, bow ai mfoetree of the Inkling Power of Eu- j m:tn "l ,'"rt ""n'l passing out of the gate in I have become somewhat changud or rather I rope, ft fa evident that the ao-calW bulance of,0,,, h'r h,ll'r' nianfion.,. ; lme analyzed tbem more cloaely and Hear we (Mvr, 0 maeb talked of by Rma and Kng- j Mi",,iw " beauty, a heroine uully 'can never be bap( toother. I mm now that I I fa Lm fihr yean, bj bow is rlan-r. !'' poiaiiaatd a tunny, glaful temper, a ''mm, rather preniatare in my protxal : .though 1 TkariiMrfiliilihenrtf defeated la evert battle in - . Ada, eilai in Eoropby the Turk alone, at well m bf the French, Euglinh, 8ar.liuian TWka aombinrd. Sim fa beaU-n crii.i.l. d ia ber ronaroea, and hambled ; and England it very little better. Tbe dticf boast of the lailcr what the vnunt i..t n .J L - : :..:i.i. ..l.i i. .. .. ha jetsUowa .incetlie present war eiuinnxxd T-. i. :. : , on! comparatively powerless it it in mod. arfare. Tbe great Italtic ne t hat ended an other tampatgn, and OVontiadi, lien I, 11 gn aiiJ Abo era still iatart The Ilia, k Set ft.-. U bate owe Dion apearvd before ' Ma remain. ly tbera (or days, and then baviug wiiloul t'.in sbot to attack a small town Kimburn which was thought to be weak, but !.: I. aj pear to bave .rovl rather tlrg. It at taelej by ail vroselt, one of which J.nM. J bv tbe iruat of tbe Cxi Two other ti iuli.-r ,-i.mMIMrr,.KyMMyfMi.,- utOAM At lU enUai.cof tU Mr. U Jrn m. it. .. .1 ' at at I! J a ... .1 ! iirfr M uifiu uiu iRH ruiiiiin iir" iMwii ti'.1 ('- u . 4 , a 1 j I IbM. It BaBMUtt Ulatt liasS tMI,blUI afclllllrjlta f.lUflii .1 anyuung oi an ey ma.u-r u .oae foJwirt,-iwtbrirjf m-4-ebJ--tbait-tbat-anv furtrraa, worthy of the name, jni.iyif well cam lofted, biddcrlancctoall lb. fl. tliSl can l- br'.'t agsimt it If vktofi.s arr 'l.j l piin.-.!, and if nttiosM are In be liim.W d, Ui'ev tlnnga nnut ! elC-cteJ by Und anrnen, not by fi tt. Hence it it, Uiat Franc, and bur Emperor bae gain-l o much, in a mtnU jint of i w, l y llie re.-, ui war. The Koiptrur of Autna n.U a Msrsl.'il t csnipiiineav .11.1 conKraiiiisie 11 . ...j.,... n . llie King of Ik Miliars, ..hU hiiu hi lA.-u. n, as a mark f esteem sn.1 frU-ndlr regard ; and t Io King of Swede sn.1 Norway innut.- hi. H4i pl ; wbile the King of llie Netherlands :ib. bis Imperial Maj-.ty lb Urd. r (iuilUumc ; ami the Spanish i.uiernmeat determmv to cjii nl'iaU the same per.rtisi( l y rmnaire-nding ! the Cortet, tl . rv of s.nding J.i'iom Spaniards to tbe Crimea. I tut tbit it not all. Ibe Tl&llic also britjt the int. ili '. no list tl Irukeof Brabant, grand.. lout. rlui...'.:.guuHl' (aibvat th. iuut uf tbe .Malrw ay . a-cprnpani. Ij bis wife, nn Austrian Ai'J. What- ail mi b'rd;.- thi- iimtning '" " l ii t. l ..i.i :.rr""T''"V,r..'.-!:- . , :t . ii i- . 'cue., aatt jusi come u. .... 7 the Jei-new of .ai.-on I .. .i ,i the nutl.or ot In- sop d'atat, of the 2.1 fts-etnl.. Tint 1 ere wsUrMaditd, at ...SI ! J' ' i 1 ' 'r i pero,actx.n,p..e,,,,,e, every.,, .re. ....... t ii fill rassm wj nit rtiirMi rmi-tHa w 1 iimh iini' , i if -"sw,,"-" - j s i. i prsxiiclirig her early downfall. Prussia is ii..w ; tbe oail CoalinenUl Power of anv influence that , ' .' pretend, loset any i.lne on lbe.g.d will J,,.. 'the Mistreas of the Seas." Hut eum Prussia , r-sfttse. to espoaa. her cause. Frederick ,11 j am, w ho is to much abuse.) bv the Fncltsh iU aJlew hi.aeidisw.lbc Pnmv of PrUs ma. to marry the Princes. Abe. of Knglaml . j Ut that is all at prewnt. What Ui. Majesty ma cond.wcend In do after the marriaa?'tate ., - - I - - ? "", '"'. saillea, to the Louvre, Ac, Ac, always .pras.ui,; j ,Ki, cunU-mplaUrd pn,Hal to Minnie : of the Emperor of Austria as " su .(.i n.r " j , Bs Mr Arlm thought him a oliv. tub nt - ,,. , ,i , . , . .... ,. ,,., . --" bi faithful ally, c ,sl vi.nng man. be t..ld him that "if Minnie en- i ' , , , ... . iii iii WW. oMrtb,rvWme..Jr(f Kar. .rer-'". " h U UJ C '" tiiW-tmittiac .IU fssrasUMp of Napoleon, th-i, , M- A... said : r ..err.n. . i.rinj .1 KihI.ikI. audi " I n't l- troubled, m. danirliter. Il would pl, a. itb hkely it will, w not yet .,.,.,, bad rep.i.M. snr- o.u m .o ue . our- . . .... . . i ' v f .t i : . ... I ttut-itwwnsthsrl txmt taiw..on e.peei. ...a, ; ha will draw the tword against his nephcw-in-Jaw, the Caar Aleiander. LOUst .anoeoO IMS a reSUV intlinaicu in llie wnw sbs .. j 1 VsN aot only tJ.at.lt k n Jr 4iirni6ed for the British aovetjimeut lo eon- template a lamfly alliance bet wee I It Msj.tt v aaj Fredstrstk.WUIUm, bat that if the alliance lie aonsummatrd it will lead to "no cood" for Kanlaw.sC" Tb. wmi-omVial ,p.k out .till more plainly thaa lhi tastertiruj; m round terms hat France onght to look with considerable, sus - picton on tbe motive which could lead to so stTisnge, an alliance. This 4 reissjpuable if jiot ststctrjr true ; what it meant is, that inasmuch as Frederick William' is well known to synip.i 4bbe with the Ciar, if Kngland mrmed u li an alliance a that referred to, France would have reaaoa lo .utpeel that (treat Britain entertain. si t Is. perfidious design of belraviug her by first seeking a motive to ditagrace with, her, or rather with Louis Napoleon, nd then making peace wilh the Ctar, (hrougji the medium of Prii-ia and forming once nmre a holy alliance og-cn-t Kranoa. And while, as we hay said, hughind i. that sinking ia Ibe tight of fcurope sK ing that the Power of the Hd World fear her no songwr, the trite to make herself valiant ajiin. by threatening to cl.asliso llns country if it at ... , .. , , ,. ,. , . tempt to meddle with Laba! lor this under- .,..,,, , "sisjiai na. aireaiiy wsaoo .imii.. .. - ... ... i; -i . , ,. , , , J , . , . j.. .isiko "f Minnie Uong iii nultutiiout, that Aim am to del ere th. in. on Standard mnJ W ' .. . . ... , , . by ordering a IT.-ct of nn-n of war to the West Indies, loco operate with the Spanish c sels in the same wators, if accessary, against the !. 'ailed KuUw. The Hon. Jot. A. Woodward; lale memW f 'oogrma tfom Soi'ih Oarelila, isut in an a.1 dolt, in fator id the Anriean tiarlv. MINNIFS EUSE. I " Heigh-ho !" sighed Minnie Artin, 11 what a lw cultivate! mind, which amply i......u.u.4. 4 r....lf .1. ; Jt ... 1 j'",I,M?MU 'uall defcieaaieaof form and (ace, J" ,n"1 ""lonK " y owoerning trie iuuiui mm7 "'"l m'm f'ieftdK. T - ' A I"'T fatl",T X'''J e''by. many tuitortjit jkrull ai the f4 of Minni.-, who utl-rwiie would bate toU'lit a lovelier bird. Hut to nil tbe bad : . I ... I....;. i.. I .i.i ..I k - -k u....u,.. .',.!. tl. 4b.lt, kl... I.u.l 1.1 1.... ' , ., , , H "a a young lawyw, wl ba4-rect-4.i,;. I come i,.0 tb. .illatf. t-f Helmont, and ab! Il-intf.bandm. r-oa, WinaH.ij rain- I ersriiu...l,...rr, and bland a"bfa .... very ., wo., tbe ,..),-.,, and pood will uf,' . he o, .1... and pa.licuJ.rly of I be Mb. , ii .na bi i nrti, nowtw, notirei simni- oith mueb slleulioii ; but ui the courw of a f. ....! seviu.'0tu I .ii.t,i. nlv rnniuored, au.1 , soon .ery atl.-nti. . JlHMiab XIii,uie wa. much (Wtered by tl.i- J - ..dun id Ik. "li.a.Uiu. Ium " vt kk h.l - ' - lv4 lUl r.Ut m.rum W; . k. . , tl,t tX- -t j,., mwTW9Vt -r , i t . i ii i 1 (uua u.j uui nrc un) ku nn wner,uilolir .,hlJ tJl(, ,'r--amv ffoM. -0 liht ffftiflcM -1t)wn , t) i 1 .rath.r .U.n M.f, .J. CTr lo.p.tl to j.rme htr . .. . . , , . . krtur. II) a I. Hit vt-rv iav, inslc u.t at of- ( f .r !, ,e,rt aad hand, aad begged l rlttmrT TVW -Trfrr. rve tr. '-iw i w - .km. - 4. Lis - ' j ., . , , Mr. l.:i.y 1 am not prepared to an... r .u mi-, HieilirtUtly I thai, require at least two weeks to j '-1ct iH it" He was om. lml daunted by jtti.srvi aligner iu uiw rainer i-l.-jucih aiHi ar - d. ot proposal ; it l,e d.-eni. d ln t.xndtonie per - ..uii irrtl.le. He uigd Isvr a siiurter pruba. ,U.; but the would not r lent, only l. liiiig liirti : ill jt if the dexi.lk-d l-efore llie time had expired, j ,1H .,uM infunn bun. ( Mini.lc sal king in m-r itni lhai m'iu ogits-i4.M.k. ,,,. means' lo nscerlaiu hit real .ntiuiritls. j .s. t!i..ngl.t if site rr only handme. she I m',t r. t urr.l that be loved lier ; st. I tlwu ,,e cu'd return tbm love. She r.-voKed many i r ut n. .fte ..reined pjuihle, slid iiai I v. , ,. , hell chimed twelve, she retired, ressjv- , ,n ,,, il. morning lo imparl her trouble to her u,her. impi.sre.l.it ai.1. for she was inmbe.bws. Morning dawned, and M nine arose unrefrcsh d an.1 pale. A the breakf.ft Ml r.-.ni, bet.,a M.,.: but von are kx.lcii - rnw an i r imauati, tai.l.J'ii'';.i.-,.'iiiie. .ic ) ... . , , , ,,,,r.i.i.,. v. .hen ll... inea I was hlildled. she (willed ! t- --' - 1. r arm with ii his, and accompanied lam t iJil; tiaxlor. mll,..irC.A.l'S . H ! it' !?-.! to hint l r sns ,,,., plans and I, pes. .M ,n.e. .w - ; ji.,.i .,iii i u. I., i.u i.a.i ai.i.ii.ii in hiin in be -lin'itr- if could not de bv wbwb lo ascertain what Ibwyoung l.wyer is . . ., . I...e w.tli. lie men unioi.ici n.s p,an. an,i when lo. y purled, .Minnie t nice ua.i resume.i .lung of II hw.k of carries, gayettv llie llfSl WO. K-OI . .Ilrl I.O'.v s tts.iis.iiii.-iiL, .i. he told her ho should ..ill it) bad "l As.d. w h.-a it wa. rum.wrd thai Minnie .in.n'i.a.1 en-. hi red ibe sj.p of Sirs. lumd. tlie milliner, a. an vnp.riTittcr - . -sad that when s ttllO WM iiUctHKrlHHl, I L . I . . ,n a lo i.er lame in .. psse i.' j Ihere came also Dying report oi i.is o, wv,wv-, I ly. Whli'li Seenieij m BCCO.uai.ee wnn m....i.e( conduct. "and inn v is-.ii.1h Is iran to Uhcve that ... , i.i;...i , j;.,.,,.., ,tf. t.,6 pTt, , th. snrfnee, a laid ' " " TftticTl Kcl.ei-TTTst ai-mrfc 'the two w.-ek.'h.vl barely espired. Two day.jcd Is l'oru ibe lime b.id espiri-d, the dmpi USi .tcTied lot , ""e Mr. Uol.y - ll" y u still entertaiu the arnli imenU job professed at our last interview, I wil 'give ). my reply thi. evening. MlNMK AUUN. Wiallwr. had heard the rumors, and bad eii d. ai.. d lo asscttam their liiilh. Ilu tr -pibled lest th. y were line, for he f. It that he coul.J not make Miiinie A.'jli... if "r, his bride. He a .ibiIo undwi-bd- what to do when he 'roc in-1 Mu, ,.;.. rw.tj, but imniediat. lv sallied forth, de lenniu.'.l to satisfy himself lis to the trufh of the ruirioi, if iHissil.l... Sleppinj into the oflice f phy-ieiaii. will, whom be wa i.,n tenns , , tiiu.'icv, ne sni.i, aner a. n w jii.inieins .s.u.. tin, "what is it ,loct.,r, nlmiit thi alfair of K-p ! Ailiu! ds he really s., red,,,..! licit " l,h....l to iseonie a snop gin I .. .- n . ...!;., i i-.;. r.; 1 I il,,,it.dii nt h'ist 1 . . i . 1 1 . t,i, ...ii tbiTt must be some mistake, but I heard the old , .. tfenll.-wrm-say this morning, when somo one Uie Arliii would .not see her father reduced to; I jverly, and not m.ikf' some effort to assist him-; 'Si I presume there is fcniudation for the reports, j 1 Hut in v dear fellow, Minnie is a noblegiil wilh - out her property if she has not so pretty I face 1 at some. ".Oh," replied ll..by, carelessly, " I. hope, you j don't think I'm coiniii.llud there. . I have been .,tl somewhat fiiendlv wilh Viiiiii-S it i true: but I nothing serious I assure you. No trouble about the heart," and he laughed, "though," added ha " I regret ejoeediugly to have them meet with re venM-. II avoir after took bit leave, and re- ienkrtain the waruunt (idlings of egiird and. t:i i t i i . ! j frieo.d-.hip fur you. Your fool reply to inypro- potal Uxt me to auppose Uiat your feeiitigt were I not very tnurh inten-Mrd in rnvtelf and pf-rliM were b-iH f.,r u Iwlli that the affair should Mcruiiuate b-re. I remain mott renpettfully, your obedient servant, Walikb Hoar.' ; i-r:- ... 1 Mmme "lied omo leaf, when she rtceivt-.! -n-.i . , ...l I .,.,,,,,! A, a j)W M,.r mi ,,t M-f tri,,, in . A 'try pleant article might be written, by a . ,, , r,,,,,,,, Mlli- .,,,,. jM'luiou, crKic, on the " Moon of Sh.,are. w w Mnf anJJl 'u!.1 1 f .und, on examining the various ,n,M , ,,, B ,, h. father vou ' '"M. " "' ,aVt, ,),, hnndv.me. aeeni.li.hed youns law- m,M u( Ul" Prrv,,,,"8 0l""'on9 nd nPrt,Mons VlT fr ft n.in.w. (. ,j,)n-t trii.tfc vou. home- Iv, " Minnie cn m.ke him hnrit ,,,. ,,, .v. , ,, !,, rtmw i hat. and went m.t to ramble in the woo.lt to a , C.rortt I.hu.,1 !..., ll ...( i ..ft ' . . .. .. ... ... naiiire ni:e-ril irnMe nno cairn ner s..mewHM! Lron- j , , ... .... 1 .... 1D? imvm w rvflr, for H Wjw the vmft . ' j , " k1 WMi ,. KitUr-inff !u dm iiiv(n . the soft ,' ,.l ; i;.,i .i .i.-i i.. mi,ry rreenw... pnih. v . 11.. .. .i . ..... ... r .t i . i . ... un.r ..-eii m.oCTo m nuj m war wn.5- yonu nunmn PTtu umnce. ST , mlm h:,rj., or tlie o. cional c.irol of a bird.1,., , , , , .,,J , , , , yielding to the lullinj inflneiien of the crnc Minnie aeaM lierelf anon a Cillen tne, and wt I IV(, )(l x reerie. 1 her mWing. tlie thought how pleasant it i w.itM be te be Wved fcr ouir's self ah.ne ; ami a i voire s.'eined whimpering iq her ear, with a. .ft i thrillinj ton.-. ..ve' on cadence, an.f dark eves ,,,,.. I..', - ,,( ,,i i were l'sxiii into he. own with ten.i.r, lov.iif. t M.e hn. wsnricreilibus fur into lows i f.ufr dreamland, enlin lv lineorrsciou of nil :iround. when the crarkling t a drv two" ,i.vted tier, and she sprang up in alarm ; but ' j(i,,r af ,jari, ,(, lo,, int0 her ow n I i n fniTiilnir t'See re-ass'ired her She I aith:nlr greetl the intruder nvin" "U bv-1 j ..Tj.ri, ,0 you startled me !" Ho smil. -d. and '. !,,, r,llr t(, m., ,.r. rej.lie.1, I am sorry I' j ,K,.nM,lt, vou a fright I did not 'liink to Jirnl -:i.e are vou itb o niiieb arts - ..ZfaBt - r - -and -lie swd at ber !! ,.icitude. that Minnie ' . . e.jiiitiuiritv iikrn a'nin wn . ..uml.r ly overt l.row n, an upon' I,..r I.Vn.1. "TiiirW nnmr Tt. Xli ... I..., .. ! '',K.ni up, and tbe tears that had teen gathering1 .1 e x c,r .,,.r, j,,,. l,,, I..- f.,01l ,,.. - nerrJa ,r;"" ..e ...ay. toveu ow, i f. It that a deep gulf separated him, a p.Kr ! , !,'. s..n frc.iu Jlie onlv-cbi!.! of llie wejtlijii ' l, , " i J...- .iliu, and ll.'fure he e inpellvd hiuiwit , ,, . ... , . j l" ""''T '"" -' -"J '' 1 Iruimws ot Ks.p A.I..V K-s,an.l he sup.-d 'this was the cause of Minnie's agitation. II- r. ... i . i . . i 11 . i - I .. I . I i i i roui'i nanny suri.r.si. ma iioiie, swccl sua luini , - tlioogli il was that .Minnie might now he Ins . f 'i - ... .1 I.:. .1.:.. i-. '.' . . i i t l... if i... i.,;,; ....s ,,..,. ... k iiu.i-.u .y,. (,i..r -,.,e ....,... ...u ...eer m-r .. s,. , "ra.n.aiiy sue twame cann ami sue loipane., ,o j...... .... ....... ..v, ...... ... .udi bi . in ss, and led on by bis feelings" told .' o, .... "c u ui. I ni. au.c.on iouc.i.m u.t nearu in rc was one ioh'u ini ii iiciv ii, iiiiu aa wuiiui; t" j .-I-- 1.. . ...... (' ....t. !,. ll..v .r t.l .1... I... 1 1 -se ... , . .. m .. - . .... ... ra..nit-i.i t. fa l.k.'i fr.i.h Ii i. II.. tar li.it- t, t . 1. . n 1 1 . e I .f i rK-.'iv;(j Uo frt'li lo hIIow Irt to do nnIu ..vs,..- T" 7 - " f . j -j -- - - j Put lliat chance interview d.tided the fate of. both. The more sbu IhoiiL'ht of Herbert a dis- I, 111..,. Meantime as she I couselit lo revive him at a fn.,iiJ7l7 oflen visit 1" ind 'gntrhrallT esterm (tgt 4ri-rtnets-into loie. ine s. .ft, summer evening, II. r!ert v.ntifred to ure his suit flijain ; and this time Minnie, though a.s embarrassed as Is fore, did not say to him nav, bin rcturn.sl a blushing answer thru" lillcf his heart w-ilb joy. lliry lingered long amid llsT1 f, ,r,t shades, and when they returned, II.-rb.rl se.n'bt K-.. Ailin, while Minnie ran up to her room like a frightened deer. When Herbert bad coiifse h'n suit, F-s.. .Vrliu, l.s.ked archly in his face and replied, "I o- i.-u lliiuk of takiug a d..werl.ss wife (" "'h! yes" earnestly replied Herbert, never liave ul n,y ,ve. ....sue.,,., ueen .mis ti,,. J gentl.sjnan smil.-d a peculisr sin.'Ic an.1 K.i.1. " Ucrhrrt l,e i yunrs-j-ou worlliv ..f ber '. but I am -lad; (or your sake and, . ei's th it I mu not so ;.r that she will be sri..si. " ....ui!. ... 1 1 ...... ,n,..l l,.t lln... t.. roil the story." Minnie did tell him th store, and Herbert lnl.wt a.'hasl at the id. tb.it he had w on (a. :UnJ of tbe,bsir.s of E-q. Arlin's w.-nltlt ; ,nl M,ni,. I.nigliinglv told him that her .. r ,a, .r ,) lover and won her another. Herbert was also lawyer. Hut po.yi illiout discnuragil ; but he not felt bis heart become st roiior. w ithi u him, wore botause, he Iwd iron ie hand nnd fcmrt he bad ao lonj deaired, than at the profpeet of a 'portSm oThcr falher't wealth. They were toon aftir married, and Eaq. Ar I in't handaorne manaloa Wat. thrown open to the crowd of fiii-ndt who gathered to witneaa Min nie't bridal. Vcton the day had arrived, howeTer, the atory of Minnlo's tt had beeoroe rumored forth io the village ; and Iioby finding bimaerf and hi aelfili principle too much the topic of couver aatioii, found it eonwnient to leave Bolmont tot tome other fiuld of ktbor, ,,,,, PnmHtN-X' Tnu m. y ... j Thk Moo.-rM"clr a ha been laid and una j oi mu pmnei, n u iom noie oi w vvuiuj w j the human eye, or of iu interest to the human rai"l- Wialepare, the greatiat of Toeta, ha j alluded to it in more than tixty instanow, and munyof l.in inot.t beautiful iHustraiiont, and thofte j indeed winch are ofteneat quoted, lor tbe Moon ' itM-lf is ever rem mrr him tn our Tninri. have . . , , .. tb.ir o, ,., ,t, cbaractcr,,t,ct. . of itn change, of its light, its eclipes, of its ef- i f."ct on the lid.-, on the weather, and on man. I1" ""' ""ConJ of lLo fifUl ct uf 0l,""' wc '"" lor -'npl', in the tp we liave lor example, in the eeh of tlie Moor 'i l Emilia, the idea of tie Moon's affecting tlie I train: "It w ihe werv ermr of the Mnoii : ' t , , , , Mir poihps mure nt-ar tlie earllt titan tlie wan won I, ' k,.A ....L... et nn-0 niad. In the brief remarks we .now intend to ni:ike . . ...... . . I hIh.h: lite warmth of llie Al.ii. ja rv in.Ili.'e.l . ' by a recent opinion of Sir John Herschel, which ' ' iwi j j - i j 1 i ltd to a supposed hurtful effect of the moon .nils. In the .Mi.tAuiiliiHl t i'-hl Preani, 1 1- ' tnnia t. !'s her l';iiries to treat liottom, the wca 1 1 r, with p culijir care and among other things, j "To I'lu. k tlijwinps from pauitej butterflies, ( Ti. fun U.t? iiiiHiiiUesnis fnmi his slcejiinjf eyes." . ,. . , . . . . i'cht of the Sun front t n unlimited surface, and I'.ul .-f n lir.vH-,1 is l.w.n F..I1.WU II... li.ii w.i s.'.rbe uuilluiniiniicd liart, or what isi called the " n tfrtxjn wilh the old one in its arms," we see ll by llie light reflected from the . silh alone. The atmosphere of this planet, if it lias one, U considered to bo very tare, or iu other words, so near a vacuum ris to haveuo refractive power. Tiiis is proved with sufficient accuracy. F.'icli of it .lays ami night-, i e.pial to fif teen liinos twenty -fuar of our I. ours. We are informed by Arago and others, that the ' most .It Tic.ilc cuis rinieiils lave hilli i lo failed lo detect' nv heat or .lieuiicul the Moon's ' property m 'v:., ... ' i .'.. l.... it . l I isis. i ul wi uiu.crtai oi.iiiioii iias 1'icTainru, . . . . . . st-nhnt ttn-v ttoeik-rBiM astxatu iiiHticuci over Hie. mind, the lIy, and Oie liealtii. lany persons ! sitp.siselLat vegetation is sensibiy aiUcted by lanU tt.AMm-tl( ,U Jei, .oUxi froIn llle iLflnn. 0f tuc -ti mo,,a " , , , . , , Plutarch believed that it hijht caused putru- , . , , "'I'tion in auunal substances. Ihophrastus f,,uded bis observation, on the weather u,K,n its . Ulcaction Uie ud.U still iu part ....i .. : 1 - r .i.iriuui.'vi io ns Hiiriicuou. ie nave accounis IIUIIl travellers in the East, of diseases ostensibly lociasioned by sl.-oping in tlie moonlight ; but il K,,n e h to o)wrve that whenever the moon M W,rUh ; Ue ,oav..n, tl,ero are but fi.w ( in t u ,,. , cUw oi ,,,, j , there Is always a radiation of heal from llie earth. . causing more or le-s a change of temperature, ,j to wc a,ir;bute some of the effects that I utu,n ,ra(V(i dirw.tv to ,tc moon At llie recent mee-tiug.of the Uritujlj Associa- j A(h.11. t -f Sir j,,,, IItrchel tibibitcd a model of the moon of I il,., diameter, (l.binclaod measure.) made by . lnnAtv,;,n lat- f..l.n, Will.. ... 1 ...... i ... . , 1 . . ,. , ' ' ' . , uiscoienes u. me ueinuu ssLiuiiuiners, aim me ... . . lisoovenes oi me urorman astronomers, ana me ''own on uecr arnt Aiaejicts lliroe leei map. j ITbi f'Mlpfah IyiV hadan obwrvatory bri the top of her own bouse, aud with, a ffijeteli scope slud'e J each part of the JdiiHct for lic'rsiTf, 'and mado llio model in conformity wilh her ob : s. r alioiis. The njiodel w as proved to be so ac curate, that when it is placed at 40 feet distance from an observer, is illuminated, and thea eiam i iinsl ihrouirh a tcK-ai'oDc. it is scarcely distin- ' r - iviishabl from UiO real Moon. Sir John took I tlii occasion to make the rs-warU ou its climate j ;whtch attracted our attention. He expnwed 'the opinion which wo do not -remember ever to! L ' J have seen before, that the temperature of the Moon's climate must 1 y.-ry high "oh., bore lit) f boil,,,,, wlcrr . And the reason is obi ious. Its surface i eaposed for eighteen day. at a lima, j to the uninitiated and continual hcat'of the sun. ' u fM i Moon must eel lainly bo the reflector of some ii. at to tlie c :i l ill. .lolin has uo doubl of llie' ut, but is has tl,o charackr of culinary rather" ,, . ... ., . 'viiiaiiatcs fisHii a IsjJJ below tlie tcmperatiue of ignition ; .... ... .. ' .- .1 . . arrcsteii oy uie upper sirau ul csi ui s ai- j mosphL'r.',. and tb u s. aUpryed. I . f ere its only ctlect will hcio convert visible, remainder, and when there is a '.inaiiid.r, what : Clouds into transparent vapor. He assert od'that i ever it may be. annex a. j to the answer. Mu' tlie pheiK.mei.oii of the rapid dissiition.of clouds ti,v (,v 3, and the answer will be 8320 : in moderate n . a'ht r soon after the appearance Joi,!,. the same number by 2. and you have 2:12, 1 of thi.'fiill niouii. c.'iilJ only' U accounted for oil- tn, as th.ie is 110 ren'.aiu.l. i, you nd.ba cipher, this nriiu-i'nle'. mid ibat-his own observation con- 1W. tl,. :li 7. and inu'tiidv bv 5'. the ai:sur : firmed the llicorv. Wo have founded on here a noL'laihLiut.xcting theory, ( viiimHv iuluresliiil; Tact. Wc be- lieve that to moat of our reader the intetite heat of the wi oea'a slimaU i a new idea, and on the other hand, we prnine V)iey hare no ticed, a we think we have, the general absence of cloud from the aky during our full moon' tpleador. Certainly nothing can exceed tbe pa rity of oijr atmosphere duiing a bright moon light night riul lhere are two consideration which aug- gnat ti'tuelve to our mind at thi moment, a eoaeUeacea of tbeae atatementa. Tb firat ia, the idea that the moor, it peopled with being like ounelrea cannot be maintained. The recent dicoverie of -Aba appearance of tbe moon' tur face, liave aatiaftnd mott attronomef that it can be tto place fur beings auch aa we. Tbe soenery around the great ernfer Tycbo, ascertained to be like that of a horrible drenm. Tbe (pectator. in his imaginary journey to its tvp, a described by Mr. Niohol iu bis admiralde work on tbe so lar system, see around him range, peaks, and mountains in one chaotic mass, while he him self ttandt upon a er- h.licular precipice, with a surface of ninny niilet diamoter, cut oil from all the world below, t.lm-iiis, many thoutand feet dorp, with miall dinnetert, yawn around him; dismal aUJ.-i a hero man could never live, and peak, and pinnacle,' and cavern1! intermin gled, confuse bis aching vUion. Tlnre have Ik en some curiously colored spots discovered on the moon't turfnee, but w hether it is the color of vegt-tation or nier. lv that of rock", cannot at ye be decided. We ennnot conceive of green foliuge, say Mr. Nichol, without atmoopbere and with out wnWr ! We may understand this subject better by and by, when the great Hottc telwKcope sbnll be directed moonward. The other consideration remaining to bo pre- .. l .1.... .1... l.. :. .!..!.:.. l ' 1... I...;..... .......:.......! 1:1. ....... .1. .!... t0Ul!,t dismal and chaotic urf:icc is beaU-d be- " " Tid itlaTTCmrT adr WJ,in easci, an tt tsj iwuu ,iv i v. alej; is to be found there, we may infer that for the comfort and happiness of doubting and lliaukicsa men, " it is and was created." j We ciin also, in this liew, admire that infinite j w isdron as infinite in its details at in its whole which, while making the moon the reflector of the sun's ray to the earth, preserves us from be- i.i . i ... . .. . uirr neaieti anu oppresseu ov mem uunn'' nie B 11 - , r :i,i .! .h... oi.,...!,,. instead of collecting, condensing, and pouring! ihem upon our beads kindly intercept, absorbs and disperses tbem. WESTEIIN ELOQrEXCE. They bare orators out in Illinois, if we may trust the description of a military one, furnished by a correspondent of that State. It w as dog dnys, and a great hue and cry had been raised about mad dogs ; although no person could be found who bad sees one, the eieitemcnt still b' 4' luc rumors it was fed on. A meeting of il... ..iii7e.i u :is e;.e.! for the ruirnoae of .levisinrr .. j--. r- g, . , .. . ..; . - . .i .t j a Man lor llie elierilliuauoo, noi oniy oi uiau .logs,' bnt, to make-safety doubly sure, f -dugs, in general. The "brigadier" was apjKiiuUd cbairumn. After staling the objcct.of tbe ma iairuotn. Aiter staling the object. of tbemeet g, III a not veryparHtiTOCTrtary mannert-iniOeaJ - - of taking his teat, and allow ing olheis to make some suggestion, he launched forth into a speech of some bouia' length, of which the fotluwing burst of forensic spleudor is a "sample " Kkllkh Citizks. : Tbe time has come when the overcharged fin-lifts of aggrawatol human uatur' are no longer to be stood. Mad dogs are in our midst. Their sliriekin' yelp and forar track can.be beerd and seen on our peraries. M....1). f.Jh.rs in tli.'ir B-fllfs shall wrt jt liprs ik, C0lIs, wllilc our ,iv aml our lues arc in danger from their dreadful borashns bydrofobiccaninetv 1 Xo ; it mustn't be. E'en now my buzu'm is ton! itb the conflictiu' feel- ins' of ralh and wengcance ; a funeral pyre of wild caU is burnin' in me ; I have horse and cattle; I have sheep and pigs; I have a wife and children ; and (rising higher as the impor tance of llie subject deepened in his estimatioa.) ; I bare money out at interest, all in doaarr of rVia' ill IhtM drtadful Ujruikm mad doyt.' - FtonrsETW EKv Rattlfsn ikk Asm noes. Al.slMoing.- tlcmcn were lately in the woods, wlien tlieir at- ... ... . . i . . 1 Hire of this State met on Monday and organned telition was attracted by an uproarious noin'of'. ,,1( ,,j,vl,, f IVm.vratic otrk-er. Tlie hogs. Thinking that something uncommon was ' ,7vernir ' nSte was ,-i,t in on Ta.lay. It occurring, tbey repaired to the spot, ansi lound il.-.t il,. hom. Im.I Ustn ia a fifl.t wilh a verv . , . ns I -. r rattloMiake, The hght, from appearance, , ''l1 and desperate one. The snake 1 " ,orn l''1"01'- ''irw! ,lo!s ,','a'' "J ",rth ! ' T1"-v S hat lU I,u't '"'S "1J B IS 1S t I Srosu.. the miakc won id rai.se his head, iKMnj; una- j I' Oo(any Jlung ebe. llie snano alio lourin .'""g .'J'-'- Tbey report thai for thirty yards "ound the grass and ground were torn up. Tile "J - half rc,''n i " Hie bogs, in tbe fifllit, bad deimJisiicsl all the r:'UKs ' oepl two. " - lr Aritlimclir.il 'V. Anv numKr s vou may wish to multiply by ':. wil! give the same result if divided, hf 2, a much i nuicKer olK-ratuin ; hut you must rciiK-mis-r to. I .lines a cvi licr lo uie answer wncn mere is no , . , ... i . lividin - lliis'by'2. tli.'te is ITS iislTS.-i. On and the c and a rctiuinder ; yon, thcrcfotA, placc-a o, lid of the line,-and the result is again 1 715- Far (At Wmtekmmn. AGBrCULTUIiE, Commended from a high and ancient aonroe : tbe following ia a trantlalion of a portion of Cieero't tract, De Seflectute : "I come now t the pltaaure of the farmer, in which I delight very much which are not i . , , . . j i u . olistructed at all by old ace, and which teem to me to add much to tb life of a wiae man, k'or the; bav a relation to the earth that never re fute obedience, nor ever returua what it receive without interest, sometime with lea, but gene rally with a greater novate. - -Tbongh, indeed, I am delighted not otly with tbe products, but the nature and power of tiie earth, which, when it receives the terd Mattered in it broken and toftened soil, bold 11 covered ap in tbe firat place, and then swell it by warmth and pressure, and hoctt out from it the green sprout. This sup ported by the fibres of the roots, grows gradually, j and standing erect, the downy, bead ia allut up at ii a tbeath ; and when it emerge from that, it puts forth the ear of grain, ranged in a row, and protected from the depredation of bird by the defence of a beard. And why need I mention the planting, shoot ing and growtii of vine I That you' may know bow great diversion and pleasure I hnvo in my old ae, I cannot obtain satisfaction enough of tin kind. Fur to pa over the strength of those things nhuJi the earth bears; from bow small a see. I of a fig, or from a grape stone, or from the smallest seeds of other plants and slirulm, how large trunk and bough it produce. !o not the f cion. h..t. branches, and slip. di,eetioD Whatever tbe Whig party may have ... out to grow effect tin in '" . exited" therefore, from the Native Amen fill any one with admiration and delight I And, ihen wrUiulv ht unite. iiiiieeu, me. Mile, wiueii naiurHiiy is uiiaoie l hold itself np, and, unlet it is propped, fall to the earth, (hit seizes hold of whatever it finds, with its telidiils like Lands, that it may raise it self up; winch, as it ere. along with many turn and windings, tlie farmer prunes with his knife, and res'rnins hst it should put .out too eaa loo far in all direction. many shoots, and spref So in the beginning of spring, there is, in the inos lb.it are left, what i cnllcd tlie eye, al the sprinc forth, and show themselves here : thev, swelling with the sap derived from the earth and with the heat of the sun, are. Jit first, very sour to tbe taste, but, nflcr ripening, tb.ey be come, sweet, and, being covered by tlie new shoots, tbey neither want a moderate de'grce of heiit. nor suffer the extreme heat of the sun. And what can lie more delightful than the! fruit, or more Ifautiful than the sight t For not the utility alone delights me, but the cultivation, and even nature herself. So do the rows of props tbe union of the main stems the extend ing of new shoots, the prauing away of I some, and the permitting ot others to grow. I may also mention the irrigation, tbe digging and spading of tbe ground, by which it is ren dered much more fertile. And what than I say of the utility of sianuring I bave remarked in the treatise I wrote on farming business, that the learned Hesiod, when writing upon agricul ture, said notbingon this suliject. Bui Homer, who lived, I think, many a.-s before, represents Laertes a soothing his grief that he felt for ihe absence of bis son, by cultivating llie soil, and manuring it. Nor am I pleased in the country wilh the crops, tbe meadows and the vineyards only, but wilh tbe gardens and orchards: wilh the grazing of herds, wilh tbe swarms of bees, aad.ihe great, variety. sL .fluwer, Nor -is the planting of Tree atoTirgrnrmymg, but The graft--ing of tlum, which is aniohg the most advan tageous thtflgsJn agrieullUeeT - .,Anjj I ? ij proceed to sp. uk of some farmers : There were Senators, and those old'menTn Ihe' fields; since the information was carried to Citt cinnatus of his election to the office of Dictator at the plough. Curious and other old men were called from their farm-houses iuto the Senate. Was their old age unhappy the, who found satisfaction in tlie culliialion of the soil! In deed, in my opinion, 1 do not know a happier life, not only on account of the duty, but be cause the cultivation of the field, is profitable to the whole human race, but also for tbe pleasure which I have meutiooed, and for the full supply of all tliiugs which relate to the sustenance of men nr the w..rsl.ii. of l.ivl K.is th... ih-ilt'ul and industrious master has bis wine cellar, hw oil cellar, and his pantry crammed full; the whUe family, is well supplied ; he ha. plenty of. pork, goals meat,. lumu, poultry, milk, cheese, and boiley j The farmers themselves call a vegetable ear- den a sertnd side of bacon : and then banting and fowling at leUure hours give these thing a I... .1-1. .Is.. 1.M 1 f meadows, or tlie rows of trees, or of the tight of vineyards and olive yards I I will express it : brielis-. nethiny ran t'xretd in vmlit or rVauv a ' mil ciillirated farm." acEi.o. is very voliimiiivu and is ctiu-ny .lev.Med to State matters. He ncmriiends the legislature to pro. llie mr ,ne : . i . i e. ... 2. v v.i. e.iin.n I - , . , tlw".-nn n m'nt of Uiug a .lase-' holdinj St.-ile. in !:ich cae be advise, a disrup-, ''"P ,lf V."''' ''".! ' - I ' . P"0' lu.H .f ib.i islli u ill..!-....! ailh toilsillllv 1 mlM -.. - - . j I! r Flit tin' Ulsiruloiy i iiii.ii' a.vural. l G'i'i. When il is .KJrvd. jn l" the. chemist, to divide glass into pLsrs-. of a certain speci- !fi..J length, ihe f Jlosim; simple recipi? wiil l- i". MT..1 iiivsiii iMe. INini-' iilini. rs.s.1 a sni.ill timv . "ti, red r:!..l in spirit of tuvpowtme. f?b the tuW in the direction desired with oiie of the cles -.4 the ti'..'. k.-psig the s.int of friction eoimiaiijly wet. wilh the li..iiid. By using a flat snle oi t te nie in ine same manner, me raeu s'.lir.-w of broken tubes may l? rendere.1 perftsrlly sin.Vith au.1 even ii'.as,.-in ail. shape, may be e-i-ilv lore.1 bv usi:' tli. Kim of tiie file, 'ii.le.1 tbe -point of fiict'oii Iw enustautlv mow I. n.sl wi'h the same li.uid asalmi e. Tbit plan applies cpiailv well in fatting all other aiticles ?f e;Iass, and is stroni;'i r.-.'ofiiniendesl fi-r rapid tv, and from tl.e.f.ct tWt it avoids all dW r of racking. It V-;:l U found ii.tioilelv s.in..h..r t., .. '.he old method of simply using the file. UESKf CLAY AXD TI1E XATTVE AMB- . , ICANSjOF ljii. We Lave been permitted to glance at the USS. of a forlLcotuing work from the pea of Senator v lutiifV, in dcB nce of the American Policy, j,rom mbKb "7 ,h author, w 4 nlmA, which will bt read "Kb interest at the prtaent time. Of tbe work .. n . . i i : . itself we will state iu advance of ka publication-. that it affords a most comprehensive and philo-T sophical view of the whole subject, written ia aa attractive and interesting style, and ia eminently calculated to advance the cause of the Ameri can Tarty. In describing tbe cause of tbe over throw of tbe Native party of 1844, Mr. Whitney makes the following allusion to Jlcnr Clay : y. r.Etprtm. " Tb Whig party, also,' now set lorth a fresh ground of hostility, charging the Native Ameri can with having caused the defeat of Henry 1 Clay, who bad been tbe Whig candidate Jbr tbe Presidency W tbe fell of 1844.' They directly ' accused the Native Americans with a breach of faith in this matter, asserting that the Whigs had supported tbe Native American candidates for tlie Presidency. "This charge, ill new perhaps needless, to say, mat nothing more than a perfidious device of the enemy. , In the priniitiveorganitationsof -the American Party and at the time of the Pre sidential Election, in 1844, they made no pre tentious to a national organization, and although they elected several members of Congress, took no part in the Presidential contest. Tbe indi vidual members were left to vote on that Sub ject according; to their own judgment and pre ' standing between tbem on the u1 iect, . " Bui, apart from any understanding between the parties, Mr. Clay did himself, at tbe aggea tion of his ow n party friends', agree to attach to the Whig banner a large share of tbe Native i i ..j .1.. L t '1;l afl,,r ,i' Kae. submitted to MrC1av, ' . . . A.i:,.i . j:..u ; i.- v w.w fn.ww.io. ma mn vsi..w.. w.ivn .11 ... a.vw y ork Courier and Enquirer, a slsort a slsort tint prior to the election. That article was widely - read,hurtTie given it his approval wa carefully coocesded" from Um public. Thi was the result of a timid policy. The immediate friend of thi great and pure statesman were afraid to declare openly the sentiments of tlteir candidate ia favor of tbe ' ' American doctrines, lest the should be deserted by their foreigu allies. Tbey were mistaken. The foreigners who sustained the Whig Party were mostly Protestant, tor with all hi subser viency lo the Horn ish power, Mr. Seward aerer secured tlie rote of that class to bis party, aai -bad the friend, of Mr. Clay pursued a more frank course of policy on thi subject, had that gva- -Ueman't views been publicly made knows and . generally understood, tbe entire American rote would hare beerl cast (or him. and without don bt he would hare been elected President of lb U. State. " At Ui great champion of an American pro tective policy, Mr. Clay's known views wer. in a great measure congenieal with tbe sentimeata of the aew party, and as a consequence many democratic members of that party, who would have other iae supported his opponent, gave ready and a cordial support to him." Bronze. Tbe analysis of a few piece of ' browse, of undoubted aoiljquitr, iitjiMdy. a TieJ-"". met wilh an inscription (found at Delphi, and now in the British Museum,) tomei nail from tbe. treasury of Atreus, at Mvcenie, an ancient Corinthian coin, and a portion of a breast-plate or cuirass, of exquisite workmanship (alto in the l!,0;l. f,i,.ii,i srT.ir.ls shrt.it R7 In HA nsrls copper to about 12 to 13 tin, per cent.. Theei periuienu of Klaproth and others give nearly the same result a to ingredient; tbe quantitie sometime slightly differ. Lead is contained ia some specimens, at has been shown. Zinc, and tbe nature of it, was not known to the ancients. In au antique sword, found many year ago fa France, the proportions in 100 part were 87.4? copper, 12-59 tin, with a small proportion of lead not worth noticing. M.,et. Uacompound of 80 part, oopper , . .' . .. , - pan or nn. lue lnuiau g.wig, mu wjdcsi celebrated for the richness of its tones, contains - copper and tin in the above proportions. Tbe ! preporiio,, of tin in bell metal variea, boweeeir, . )' . , . . ' P"- 'ns ' """n-' rcquireo, me sns tw the belL and tlie impulse to be given. M. OW A reel of France has discovered that bcIl-nsKal, ' formed in the proiortion of 18 parts copper, united with 22 of tin, ia nearly as Viltle a. glawa, water beinir held between two rdateiof iraai. ' """f uvn' wn nu (-.a.pswi Hw ibat the plate may not bend, it become mallesv- Me. Thus is rnanufactared gongs, cymbals, aad mn mm. oat of linscouiiivuud. Set. Ai l" ' '' TtlkX eomtspondeal of lhs Washington .Vuui InUlliifrnctr sayt that tltf teeth should never be cleansed by other Una ' . . B ... chanval means. Any chemical agent lUal iU . act Ujs.ii the tartar on the teeth, will act npo and destroy the enamel of thetceth also. Heaea, although the tntlli may be made to look very wlr.le ib a minute or 'two, by the useof the acid, ibry soon, become ilarker than esei.to be wbiteacaV.. no rri re, and early decay aud pain are sure to follow. In cleaning the teeth by luecJiauioal mews, caution is to tw oliscrved that they be not broken or scratcbed.And that the tartar be ' peifectly rvmoied. Biwsre, then, ol .juack tcKali-wasbcs, if you do uot wisli the destruction of your teeth. rimce JvltaaHJ)uren't Lei. The Prino.-, iu our Uiu election, lost bis reputation a a 1 rophct ; in the i sru uss be luat his temper aad the ooiiti.leiicv of the Kitchen t'abinet and the Cusloni-bonse ; but, worse than all, it i reported ll,at l,, ! flv l"'"''' !'" U-twWrii- JHMitlicru iiloii the Male ot .ew orK. UM Jsnyt the old pruveib: .no i wit lUrnld. MSSJ.'i&wkvRlilS'v
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1855, edition 1
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