Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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!.. if-'. p-V to l i-, 1 . !.' ! 1 .11. . tliore manifest ever day, Wci-mii Imrjiv tiikc u ; . Oli of these paper, t'j.il w e do not RiJ in il Ling ' " ejltoi and ..trails fiotu Mr. FJhuore. -iwi-li-1 ...i . i n.. t- r....... . i...-.. 1 jln; lo prove Uiitt he entertains - eeutiiueuL or .T'ie Miinitvul to tlit South. Foremost lu (lu : ibypecriucal in ungenerous course w lit luck- okl Virjfiui Vb sir. Fillmore was so toog t the nrW tbe AaibiUoo projaots V that Jsvper, L eorJ "rvAly proper bum; but m too as be is brought forward u a candidate le opposhio 16 one that the Enquir er support for the lVesidcncy, be It branded as sa aUilitioaut forthwith.' ' This ia (be gain dust tliA TWflWMrmliA hartv anil I Im I fc.n.-rwtla ftw , isr bees .laying fur a number of year. UuM rj Uay,(Geo. Uarruoa, and even Geo. Taytor (slthougb owning a large number of slave.) did aot escape this, foul and unfounded chartse. An J fcr .LoulJ Mr. UllmoreJ IHd -ot Col. Wm. ... .. . ..... . U. Wk, SMebetcr, to W. K. Ot,Hiry ..lector far Dunk cwit. Twm, in tb , -.do. of Oororoor Jobntoo auj othen, " that U.ey tUHMcUrfrotntbeorJclWiVi'ni'moi "iff, FUiiitun, if be were -ibeaouudunt ina in I U LI, ..! .1- -v... ...i ..,r..., .... ?feiURf..!5-;J'"t-'" i be Uuuirer anJ ollM-r kinUnaJ j.rwU have aot beet) idle ia fcilloariog or eudoriug Oik ad- fce-Trtt to their carting, thoy bare publiab ed garbled extract, and tjuei plained roU. of Mr. Fillmore to tbe futile attempt lo fix tbia charge pea mm. j To bow tbe bypocrity of the Enquirer, t.i' qnote the following from it wwr of Saturday Uwt, ia llie year of our Lord, eighteen bundled aad fiftjr-eii. Fulmortmt Ik vrlk. H U limnift tlnl Mr. FUlmore ia. regarded by a gnkl Hti.Jf; llie.Aortu as an eltti'ientnlly with reuionii m nsisUng the (waM righl.of tUeSuib.. lli oiwa UeBunaatiooof tbe repeal u4 (1m- Mi. - uri1 LornpromUe l.ne, in.lic.U-s ami S,0.h- j era tnUtinientaj and. but (or hi in..iiif.t weak-1 Ms as a candidate, he would r.-.xii a miikI. r. fi-r tote Itoin (lie rr-x'-Kiil o..ii. uu of Mr. tachannn. Geo. T. I v i of Mwwartiasctts ha d.-vhiml 1. . t .1.,. L-.it 1 - IU. Bwnilli.iiini wi mc I iiimi.ic .1111. 1 1, uli lull vention of that Male for the oNice of AiioriM-v General not becaose Mr. Fillmore dtn not r. i.. , resent his (D') anli slax-ry m!iiium-iit-hul Uj IIU wniH u nute nil Vol.- ifftrtnr lit casting it lor KrroM.nL vnly t,riin.!l 011- poaent o Mr. ISoiatuui. lkrtii what Mr. Ubvu sen' 1 1 1 , 1 I J 1 j . i a i eL be would b. likely lo bring around bim. Hut! I cannot resMt the Conviction that the proclicit swan ef Ho tltHtoa lir tWxvra Ike tuyilcn cf Mr. (SfWws i.f Ike t S. Hkalrlmrm Mr Vrmw I. In t)ii situatlou of thrne 1 wuuM v perUlly avoid the risk of rasliug au Hx-fl. ilnt ' "Id and the nut ; may the wh.-h- uniwre re vote. I will Sot, by woid or act, oUlrurt tbi ' oll aiiua Inui ; may the earth .wa!l..w him lUeU wfifc andinded lorce against tlw Uvs.li of , , . T 1 mtr tline.hallo.c4 astiuntl oomiwomUe. and ,' , .' n'"""' lb attempt to force the itlitution of sla.erj '"? " ,Be elemmts I advene L him ; and Kilo free territory at die JHjint of the bayo-, his children, di!ivtr, , into th.; hand, of his -Mf .-: u-n mitii, tw crushed U-fore the eyi-s of thtlr fath- Tbw kws are hklj to biin nitwl JitT.-r- ef at coo;lu..u as lo a I'icsi.ktiti.1 candidate,'. , , .. , , from that conUmj.Utcl by yourlWseuliuo, ai.d , " lhv ' i"l'"'K: Kl,ino" cl,sn this in itself mu to be a swnWirt r.wx IrnP tt ' ui - it capable of similar ubi Mat rwpecCul'r ut-ctiUM.g the hooor U-o . r,-.l bilious of wrath now. le. me. j Hut we have Kill furuVr and tn r ei- .. . . u, , , , uVnee, The notorious Tom Gorwm who. J . w H ' ") . 1148, atumpeil Ubio aod recouumudJ Mr. fHkworw to the SOIort of the Ix-ol U-of tkat Mate, oil the ground tliat hf a Ah4;iiosi. an, tuuf o tonus uia , position inioao inucoiuuiu A lite INcinrwii CjluiulHaH : e r aulbortsrd by tiovoroer CWwia to ' - r.,.., -:.:ir.j, ii. , i. f. , ,1 , ' . . - :.. 1 V LSS".i ..:!:'' .".i ; 'ii:"r u u.c K i.iiimra i. .e. il i. mi.ii ik rsn m u N.K iri. v, mm Muxiess in ' .unj, jir. . , o o i Fillroor. iHiing the man be pn-rv ISul if lb.-" Inter pint, mj uh (totk. We were Considers-, was first licensed to preach in IT 58, ami first Fillmore ticket w.t likely lo carry "bio. Iken ,y amud v.TtU-rAiv. at tbe r. i ital of an an.-c- H.-rfonned duly as chaplain in Kort Washing ay Witt rtt Jior Fremont ,ml lHm , I km I kt .lju. jlla.tnuive of ' the diffieulliw which are ton, in the town of Adams, Massachusetts. In a mg vt riV wafyAs, Cut jo J.ine vf the extreme dogma, announced by tliein lie cannot ! 0M 'wis xwaa'wsi - J He behes .H that hdv - sirabU sod proper way be accomplished !,y the election of Mr. numorc, au.), ltu.1 Iwis the man North earl South, and restore tranquility to the country. J f j , ' i' . ... ' . 0.,ll did H.I. same paper saw of Mr. Mtiertxd in iu wnyt 1M it ci.lt hiui a Mi ikmini tben. or eJvof (o itrove him ouo. Su far from K, it extolled bisiadmini.lrtion, and . ! i is... a 1 . .- rf. -..r s . 11 1 SSWU IMISS nr NO! MV'lf SSINNi.riy vril.r rr.- tVraf for llu Sunlk, than . Taylor did, or would Lave done." vviieu a u recoinx.Tsi mat . ., mm , 1.1 11 ' W t ' ' liew, layior was a large swveii.aeier, residing in th. Sooth, while Mr. Fillmore is Northerner, sarrounded by men sirers to slavery, this i. ' mark of tbe Enquirer strongly show,, that Mr. Mllmore M a man that the South has no reason te kr on tha score of sboi!ioniMn. But we can call attention to the following ex tract fVoM lie Uiclimsnd Enquirer of S-pteiut. r "15, 185t, in contrast "wiUi the one given al... "0n. Taylor die.l.it Ihe very crisis uf.ilT.ir." Tkt evHHlry fril rWrwr from tin atrful aym, mkek ArV. M'ltikort ' tout Hit rWrr nf -ifmn asrMl, tkrttt ttiidt O'ftt. Ttryl''t eiifrwrei.orm tda irUer etihinrl, tind gtwt hit ru rr vlktr trrjirrt tlun SitntrJ." Thr ry nj fmwmmtnl trs immnlinhlji riisrf." Tkl rMjniusi umiani f xiriVy mumd, and ikt ttkiiit rvtiarv sra rrfierrd mm it$ juiuml SVurrsfy. . 4 t.sr since that change Use. Southern Vi burs . ...I J..j..I I.. VI, . sKdluv-. IU Iwu.im tktir rWw lewder ; . -iktir fjr'wl W iartu'"r euuttulule fur the , tPrfiilemcf-.' - Wbilt tbe north, ih-serlmg him, took up aaotlser .bo suits their-ournoso iH-u.-r. .ad .artl Aim to tmi tiosra Mr. .-uimotr, v m..m 1. . 1 ..m.;L2 k 1.- I iiilt-Tllattlm ' wnd n rotwiui " t . . . . . Tkuls all bislory- !t is Irutl. r "IIm. TirL su sV in 1 .r'iitra. he was reared in llie south, sssm large slave bolder, MM. Mr. Fillmore had bean odsvejrtod in .New ' tYork. aswt sms twot-ed lo htdiJo.Uitse exceed-' " J . ... 1 f oltics,. to the So-tlv A - i mhimlti cffJHcnlim ml wr swmi- Tbsone, llsttsiogto Uss voitui of a4Vs. into!etcd hvlhe rlaf. At last ' the tnan witu the j wnuse sorts newsru nsw ctw" " kk..Ur. isl . vuliev bid.aM.- . 1. .. u 1 I 1 ..I I , . . ... ... " . . . .... .J I . .ilu-' ..: .1.. lw.sJ. . 1 V'... I.:.-" .' .1.. .I...J. ..r ww wnrcHiiisr mis naiiuw wui. . . . JUuuion; ir-whilellieoUicr,.'trts4s tb itolofits traitorous demxoiK. dit.niiard.-d tbe 'hn w (is srniuirvu. ieiiuiou. u.s,,.. - , Wspersofestly prcjudicr, and helped b, the, .-.i ..- !. . . . a ... ..;.. aiighty engine of executive" influence, to '(uiat,w fMweounuy, sua hi save an poruous iroin iiijus- tie and dishonor," t.r . . f vr t.n . i iv a ao not aiuwove or .sr. riiiwonisauinm- JstMlotti:.. Ito'olk-v: but svm Wt sar ,. sl-.ii. ls. 'E...u.jt.i.;j.-.. r.i. "VTr "ST-lfw. msneintflimiHrif wpw . iww.. Mmm VOL. XTIT. ; done, ssn wic kukv thshi m Vot a Wmu f" w 3tr thxox's tlxr mj boes tar " "" kuvs ink sams ti.ixu." ; w think you of that reader t Ii there any ' oonfrlem to be ..lacl in .be action, of n - il. . ,, .. . , " j. P tb to .eb byucal HfiU, j "- to rry out th.ir n,k We think ntv i "J ' "(fee itb u.. rtMnwre a National man, ami the South e f'"ca tbe wtmot reliance in hi. iuU-grky. Her rihl. .ill be enru i. 1.1. I.....!. It . . ;il -" ! J"""',,,,!f l,K" m,;Bl N-tial IW "' .'orui.no .-viuui, no ivv-i, no HWUI.uu.n. Li. .L..L. lid indi.UiUk " " ... ... , . . U m.gl,t Mori : upon the Uqu.rer, and .ho. that It mtkli.lMla Mr n...l,.n .... . ..t 1 auUM.1 lllMrfl Tm. .IL.-bM .-ti.. I... 'X. . , - .-...j m, ,u.,i a. . lgue b MHiW who are moving bearea and fnu " ". uuUmtf, as the J(;r""-S be l'hi!i-. tliu 1'ilhburv., the Van l.urvi... til. tamUeli-ngk-tlietlirecriist notorious aWitiuiiisls. and the -three hat arrant fretsoilers. "" ' "" c....ll,---a. we -mini ouly lo .l, ui tl.u livr-oern v of ll.e rxquir. r, which w Uiink, we have succeed,d in .Vj,.., ir. ti.n 'W """ , - TIIK M'lIHT "IK TIIK U iMAN CATHOLIC ( HL UCH , T"' '" .nl ii Li-nii.: d. t.iiU of fvrociuu-. act-. 1 1 . . . . .... iv'il , m III.- alilixl. nl KiiHKililMti nr.. mill.. ufli. imt lu Cum i nee any candid miud that lli.- S lifo'i.li'in in the siaUvtith eenturr wa a wort of i jfr. me n.-itv. S,jiic' i f iU-m dt l.iiU ar.- ''' i.llinjr in lb.- rxtieiiu-, mid make tin- soul I shudder iu view f thn aafuf ih-i.ravirt''fr.tni 1 ; which sih hd,-. .l could spring. We cannot but 1 tll I furainat llut r'ininr I ..1.1 ,J Tl. . -Mv !od strike bim wiib imbecility an.!!.. i...if . . ,i... r ... ,..l n; ni iv bea,,ii overwhelm with bim ihnn.h-r. ; may the anger of God, with that of M- 1 r nJ L f;'" "I" !''" '" '" I wish to say, with einphani., that since my oih.vtion with him iu the lesdinir affair, of tL gwermwt of lb I nii) Sut., I have fullv ...,.....,..-1 ..,. !... :.. .ii i.:. i i v-. u.. .,, ,,m niiu iv.uiiii: .... . .... .ii .i i .." l'MW'I ,t . , , , - , iCcv. I r. Stephen V est, a native of Tolland, - - - rt,Irti"e encountered in tho collection of Par that many years ago, tlie eWli f onef the oowrts in this section of the State bad made frequent unsuccessful etlorls to .., .nu,un. ., .,; t. hill, whirl, h.. ',lU "s',tet 11 lil,'Kr-v residing boring counlv. Whenever tbe bills were pre- 1 entcl, there was sure to be some obstacle tothe 1 of t)e SllWUll, (!uo. j ,hus. from lime to time (lie cttUmont vm dfforr, until I uue- 1 a. iu ut-iifej iii.ii 111 tit'uiuf miuuiu I. .1 I . s . l.i 1 :. ! 1 . . I II t tan lniilvfi nusifr lluau Itntirinfiis1sl Litnrs w Kn iuft.u an,,, Uisrao. humanity bv dishonestly nftiiin to pay their just liabilities, An opportunity was however, win afforded him , . ., ,t..r;uou,.I1i "to taw." Il han- 1 1 r B.n,., t1:lt ,. f,.ow M,n,m,HKSl M a ness In a certain case, and the uual oath had lo be a.lmiuiterel to bim by our friend, the clerk. It was put in this wise : "Vou solemnly swear that you will tell the truth, mid ulnt yuy mi VAosr ris LiHm y,ot osv, before you leave low 11 o help 1011 I. .td I here was no getting over thi, and King faiily eireiiiinenti-.l l.v the wily eleik, the euuu tnsnan lo! le Ittne after the adjournment of the court in proeeeding lo his oflioe'an.l foiking ocr.- - U'ii'i. A California paper t. Il the follon i" of l.iellt. iK-rhy, "John I'lm-nix," the humorist : j " Ine evening at the theatre, l'lni'iiix olise rvi'd MM( jj,,;,, tir0o mau i , ,. , . . in front whoiil he . l.l. . ""fc 1 individual 'ng next lo him to punch the other with bis cane.' The polit.' stranyr did so, and the disturbed person turning bis.liead a little, hcv ,iMvl.nj mistake that be was not the per son he took Inm tor. r King ttss sUetition steitd-. . 1 . i j . . f,il.. . ... I,. ..UauinJ kff. x-t ini tilt.v. btksKtllsl.lB.Mti 7 . . T- . . . 7 ! 01 me wnoie snair, n leu me man un iuee.ue . . . . . . .. . , ta .ailc witli the other for llie disturbance, who , ; wM,. itl.out ssn excuse, there was, of , 9 . i . , . ; lCI "in, ,u" ' - A.. ..... .. ""S prom-nuiy ...er- .4 ll . ...as ws'.lli ilia . ... 1 . . i: .1.. .1.: l.-t-m,.!! ' cane asseu, ratnev muigiiauuy, iuu s.vu eu . . n I '" r tT" . Yes.' "'And what did yon want I' ... . . , -1 w.otcd to see whether you would punch , .. 1 noL A man should never1 be ashamed to own -- - . .. ...i ..... ! - 11,0 wrong, w ..c,.;.. o... tiivuLT in odser .words that he is wiser to wij - rmr.! - ......... . . . TKACHLSO CJIILUUES UVMXS. Some one. a urtrint? ,j f.-.. .i-i . . i o ! 2 17? ".T71 T. T . i.uki'1 iii rjr Human oui nu u w louvueu lu uua, Mlore w can oe aaiu riuutly to wor t,r . h(;nttj lM Ilower ...1.." j- " Bsliofl,i Mj rtijk)US lvu,. Lwltn ,0 rt.ZT, I Um! W1,ell, of kr , , SAGACITY OF A DOG. ' ju ti. .t,,vi, t,,,m ,,atsa.ru.,v .ft,., vnu l,v. J,, j'n - fili'otLi tluU mrtre and ! h . ' ""J " " 'T T" ""d muic uv Hieiium to Uuinnn touts, and, coii- ! ,lM,My tl,t llie. .fcu U Uril.,y eu,, ;u n . - "7. "fca lrMb P'co,,a, lUe cora,no'' ! """ " " u VurU'a 11 'lu,d" ,J lo ll,e memory. Luther and the other reformer, felt i t .1 . it ,-.y,..J,.w:1,m .KucearuMiue wonueriu.lj ricn col : . I .1 r, , wiuui 01 uimai iu ine ueruian inni'uaire, to .which there i, perjiapt, nonng comparable on rartb. To thil LulhertriuWf eoDtributed much, lie aided h) JUiis Knchs We poet- mmI sboeuinker. lu a later wriod came l'uul ! tirhandt, the araUjthyuin.writer in Germanv, ' if not of the world. Wherever there are pioos ' (-rn.m.. von fin.l .(licm villi il...ir t..l..l lui.n books; and from frequent use, they m-u- i ' , . . . km BU,"Lt'" uf !' rau ! Iitart. It is an error to couline clnldr.n to the h-aruing of ckiUrtn't Ayi,'becaue when tljey become older iIkmi will bate lost much of llreir tiliic-ss. .Why should we not (ill our children's iniinl" Willi lli.- tlioic-it evangelical hymns in the laii.'u.igv ( I huse lhiy w ill remember afU r wd are di-ad and gone. They khould not merely be ! learnrd our and then lift for others, but repeated aain and again, and tami over, in order to lis ' them in the iikiiKiri, and to lav a basis for tbe I ir. bssuiig oai iatioiis. The old wordN and llu M lune, come Uck to us with indescriba-! ble tetidi-rii.ns. Let tho pious mother, when ...L.,.,,1.., ,... ,l..,i. r,i.;. 1... ing Ueii taught by bis mother." German Itrfiruted .liw.r. i:kmai:kai:i.k mixistkiis.' "lulJf. Holland's HUtorv of the lownsiu Vl ern "MaSMtrliiisetli', we find mention made of se veral r. 111:11 k.'il.le mini-tries. We give below a brief account of .three that are worthy of sjiecial mention. Tito lU-v. Solomon Williams, a native of Kast llartfurd, and a graduate of Vale College in I T 70, was aottled at orthainiiton. June 5th 1778, and died Xovcii.bcr Olh, 1634, at the age of eiirhtv-two, b.Ning been pastor of the church lor filtv-si, t ears. It is a sineular fact, and one wbicu j, doubtless without a parallel, that the great grandfather, the gnmdtatber, tho father, aud son Mr. William himself eaeh Preached i i ye . I his half century sermon : '1'he pa.storatu of this four clergymen of this family extended Uyoud two hundred years -;.fcHiMeelk'ut',-irgiwlusU - Cuiiiieclliut. - ff t'lailunli' nf V'ste-farfTO' mT1T.Tt 1 759 he was settled at Stoekbridge, and until 1770 prenchl to both Whites and Indians to 'tbe former in the forenoon, and the latter in the afternoon. Lr. West conlimied his ministry in Sio, tUi.l.w until 1HH1 uh.ii h .I.. .I in tl,. f'St'ity-fcaUh year of bis age, being regularly the ministry sixty-one years. Iter. Thomas Allen was ordained as the first mincer in I'.ltsfield, April, 1T0, Mr. A I- i Icn wa imtive of Narthnrnpton, nnJ gradu II I :.. 1 If : . Riu ui iinrvnru 111 1 t iiu was cniin?iii njr kl hI in ttt tf liia tviiinfriT rimi knne ir. the lb-volution. He was chaplain to the A.ner- ' ban army under Washington at White 1'lains, in 1 7 Trt, again the summer of 1777 at Ticonde- nna. and airain at lU'iiiiin.-tiin 1,1 . 1.i. h nlar 1 -1 1 j he marehed with a company composed partly of . his Pilu.fk l.1 parishioners. Kro.111 his lips went . up the fervcut prayer, in tho presence of the Aiiifik-au army on the morning of tin) action, and from his i;uu went' forth many a murderous flash during llie battle. His brolher Joseph j i..., .,u. ... ...e ..uiuii, iu .HU..I me parson said, " Vou load and I w ill fire." Mr. , Allen retimim-d connected ith his original par- j Milill February 1 lib, 1810, when be died, af- (er a ministry of forty five years. In addition to tiis puMMied surrrmns, Mr. Alh-n left 2700 sermon-., uiitteu in short 'hand, whieli no one as ' yet has Kh.ii able lo deoiphoi'. I ciu ia ii Mi sic The AaaVricvXrr for April, in review of fret and blamo the drawer for not coming out stil1 furtnCT o wnvince tbe mind, of his play Willis's new work on Church Music, has this I'She soon became .mite angry, bor check flushed, mates.' IWU. "rag. qX f"n Mr. Willi,'. ' I'n - " Hearing a choir sing i not imrsAii. ..... iienrni n enoir sin" i woi w,r.rt,. lu-aii- ng the bvmn through "n a men-lv intelbsHu.l ' MllltrilllUII IV UIU .llUUlZUfj i WI SViaiHir, i-'UVII ... . . ,L hUtT7J-1iir.lorI or ar - a ""- . . -. .. , . . e 1. 1 .. 0- - - . ' .' 1. r . 1 . Us"c c'. . ,or . . ' . tj a eainisinii. ue is aweu uv ine i-rainieur L'ur i and solemri hush of the place. He yield. irrv-islible Mmg ; ( solemnity, and after itoes away, aud feck, p, rl,ai, as though h . , , 1 1. e .1.. . . n. .1 1. 1 . He yields lo an , usui an 1 erwards ; ifDM awav. auu wA. rTii;ii's. us iiituii iiu nati i - ..fcl1i..,sl..l Vf tu IT haw. mi'n'U- in.lnl.rv.l 1 wv.o.-.s-. -j. . j e , egbt bo callt r Such a weling Is a., tegittmate iovnwtl f..l.n.r ia 1 .uviti Sitol a aaHTii-ftt fit fhwikt. ..t lint ll.ls is n..l woralHP. llio IilllCC Slid , ..:.. .. i the supremo obict of worship ho h.gber than , more architecture, or music, or -sculpture, or painting, Artistically enjoyed, bear the soul. For, . in the enjowment of art, as in the enjoyment of) , 1 anu mu .uiimwwij v.... ww. natural scenery, we are '"'l. Xoon when the family returned from church therefore, is in a oassivo stale. v liereas, in wor-1 . ?. . ship, the miud is fn an active state. We uuist (said a word to her, but left her to bor own re rise through nature to nature's Ood ; and,.in sa- 'flections. When her father had takca off hit cred art, unless the soul be impelled fiirwsrd ofle ! nt ftnj ,ei(tcj hinjK; the modestly spproach-sU-p further, to definite rliirh.u sclion, it b-otl, row uls ,j in a comlitnm of worship. . For no passive staU,j ' . , Vi .h7torik'? V- 4-. SALISBURY,- N.;C SEPTEMBER 0, 18.56. Vor.l.ip iDrolve ao not . Feeling may, and Mwtitute 1 it. And in lacrex tone tnuat not only, u a mTA ftrt nf intttlMlmn .tlflin tn llt limnrlil "f ' th?V '.P . . ' t- Wln 1,1 T''y (C"l'fornia) : i T''"" certawlr a moat re.iu.rk.blu iu.U..oei i William Dredfre live about five uilea from 1 lowa, M tlie bMe of .tb moaateia. wbieb tower north of u A abort limeafW midnight, on the , morning Wednoday lt, be wa. arotued from . ,li4 JulllUj b tbe Bournru, rf , K ' 0 nicnAce on hi. iart could rid bim of th. nreunce of tbe strange intruder. The dog continued to walk around the cabin, still repeating his duinat moaning aud bowling, occasionally making cf- f..rl. 1 V..t .n ..Im.J lk..L tl.. !....l 1 : 1 , nri ,..l., . ! ,mm.r ,x..mr,n,:..r. U. i. latiy Jrcod hiinself. and' unbolted tbe door. ! whe-u a large mastiff rushed within. Tbe dog at once caught hold of bis pants, and employed every gentle mean to induce tbe trcntlenian to b ,. ., accomiiany Uim outside. 1 iredires first impress-1 1 , . , , . ion was that the animal was mad, and yet so .. , , , . jHculiar and earnest were the dumb entreaties, ! that he finally yielded and proceeded without the cabin. A joyful yell was tbe result, and tbe delighted brute, now capering and wagging his U11 1 before hi id, and now returning and geHTtly m izing him by the band and pants, induced llred'e to follow him. The course was up tllje precipitous sides of the ! mounUin, and soon they were forcing their way through a snow-drift that bad Settled in one of its numerous abrasurca. Here come, tbe won der. Upon th. snow lay the body of a woman, who had evidently perished from cold and ex haustion. Her limb, were already stiffened in j tbe embrace of death, But what wa tbe sur , prise of Mr. Dredge to see that faithful dog fer ' ret out, from a bundle of clothing that lay by I the side of the woman,! young child about two years ol age, still warm and living. f r. 1 redge immediately conveyed tbe child to hi cabin, and, arousing some of the neigh bors, proceeded again to the mountain to secure from I lie attack of wild beasts tbe person of the unfortunate woms'hi Her body was buried the next day. Tbe child and dog have been adopt ed by this good Samaritan, lljut as yet be has j bovn unnlk 10 obUin MSut M to tho nme of "o"1"". how happened to stray on I l,,e di,",,al n,0,"""in d l ucl' " unfortunate l,OUr- ',1,c cbilJ ding well, and is truly a r,'"1ome boy SWEAT OF THE 1SU0W. We talk about happiness. In short, w hat do we Ulk alxmt 1 lk we not know what w mean when we talk about happiness ! Is free- Is heart ease llie ..... main part of it! Then away with it if that is what you mean, for lo such thing as tliat is at tainable on this earth ; and if it were, it would j defeat man highest attainment in everything, This is not tbe place for us to be crowned ; this 'is the pUce to fight the battle of eternity. Tears j 'e often sweeter than smiles much more than tbe loud lauch. Self-denial that blesses other. is boundless luxury by the side of any self indul gence. Is the heart mads pure, or generous, or mtrepio, or icuoer, oy seeping inais ana sorrow. fr from it I Is tbe grand intelligence in which we ...a,, .mm, roc evlw uounsueu am. e panded in this world, as we saunter undisturbed through alleartlily enjoymenui Surely no.- Let not tho sweat dry upon the brow ; let not 1 tliy brains forget their mighty toil; let not thy i heart settle down either into security or indiffer- ence. What hanuiuess i attainable here below , must come w ith these great neeessilies, command-, ed of God, and that infinite mercy. What comes j. DO o comes misnamed, and ouly to make our lot more hopeless. J'rei. Cnlic. MAUV ANI HEK MiAWEIi; on, KOTiiiNu m auk hi oETTi.su a.vohv. Mk mtrimnM fo,,,, ieir anJ iluureaa 0f children were wend- ,1...;, w.s tll d.eSuhbath school Marv was ! , f ., . ... ' . , . ... . ... uue mat morning, nnu ran very u,uii'Kiy 10 ner . . . , - , . i . . .... ' . ! drawer, in wiucu were sepi tier gloves, nymn-' l.l. ...i.i.. j,, ,.i .,!. .nLi ..s Li I ijicn at once, but in so doing she got it crooked, I and it would move neither way. j I Heiinr in a ffreat hurry, she betran at once to her eyes sparkled, and with a violent effort .be ! pulled the drawer out, ernptied its contents ou i.he floor, lore ber dress, disfigured ber hvmu - ' . . c . book, and almost ruined the drawer itself. I Her father was patiently waiting in the hall , , . ..... .1 ' .1.. . : lor lilt 111 tic uauiMiiscF auru metjiuvii iruur- v 0 is iut mi iiure uauuu O red. and ssked ber whst Wss the matter. ler ' . -. ' x- ., e ., . . , ' l8lanl was, - coming, .auior; you go anu ; I will overtake you presenily." I - ' ' . , ; . .1.. - i i maty uia not overuitio uer ihiucr. una li lOOkCtl lu Tim itir ucr t uiv cieuwuwtuuui. . M M, iUal ,Uo to Sabbsth-scbool and with . . ,i l.. .I.,W. .k ui .! ...i flowing down her ebeeas, she sat down and B" . - thought soberly cer her conduct. sjjo juuhtis , , m - felt very Sorry for her anger, .. . .1.. ...... ,.m..m . I... V...1 .1 ..... I I , ry wa aUent from Sunday -achool tbia mocuingf Noj my ebiU,' be replied. I gnw harry, and Attempted to pall my drawer out e ry quickly, and got it fastened ao lightly that it would more neither ooe way or the other. I tried and tried, but it would not move. I then got angry with the drawer, pulled it very bard, and not only strewed iu content over the, floor, bat hung tbe knob in my dress, and tore It so badly that 1 could not come to tbe Sabbath-schooL'' Her fulhe'r told her be willingly forgm'e her, and that (be aUo must auk God' forgiveness, tor she had committed sin in giving way to bef an ger. ' He also told her to remember lluit nolh- ing was ever made by geU.ng angry, it she ( ever meaiouo any luing, anu couiu nolUo.i.linto a j. en( oace, must not get angry, but be patient and : CRinj. 1 uoiie Ull. limu tuiuir uiuiifc ja.r bu . , , . . , 1 , ... try and paused at the entrance of a room important lesson, and may it teach you tbe same, ; . . tV' - i j i 1 j . r. , , 1 within. That degraded being Lad once dear little reader. Aothtng tea rrrr made by, , , , ' , ytting 0A tw tumtHuug alwy. lo,i. , '" a wealtlij man, respected by Ins . 1 neiirliliors and gurrourided by his friends. - fYirmcp ivn raw ai-tiicf I O' v V a,i sj a-r vv n v ( John Allday and Jowph Freeth had a quar- !rel wben thev were at schcol toLrethcr : and some of their more w icked playmates tried hard ; to get up a battle between tlieru. , . . , . , , . . I resy enougl to pull off his jacket, and to set to . . . 1, '. ,, ' int once, but rreeth would not fiirlit. .1 l . 11 , .1 Somehow or other their teacher heard of the affair, so he took A II Jay to task. ' fell me Johu, , said he, " why you want to fight with Freetli." "because, sr," replied Allday, the boys will call me a coward if I refuse." rather do wrong than be called, coward: Joliu , , , , n ll' Il'"ftnultlia ti.Aelw.r - nn. I .ft vr.il .u ,v.e. ..u. sepb," said be, " what reason hare you for not fighting with Allday !" " I have many reasons, sir," replied Joseph. " Then let me have them all," said the teach er, " that I may judge what they are worth." " In the first place air," replied Freeth, " if I were to fight Allday, I should hurt bim 1 know I should, and I do hot want to hurt him." " Very good," said the teacher. In tbe next place, sir, if I did not hurt him, be would! be sire lo hurt me." " No doubt of it," said the teacher. " And then, sir, I would rather be called s coward than to do that which I know to be wrong." " Very good agaiu," said the teacher. " And lastly, sir, to fight with one another is not only against the rules of the school, but also against the commands of our Saviour, who has told us to love and forgive one another. -Tbe text last Sunday morning was, ' Let all bitter ness, aud wrath, and anger, and clamour, and evil speaking be put away from you, with all malice : and be kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven ypu.' " Eph. iv. 3 1 , .12. Tbe teacher commended Joseph Freeth for the prudent answers be bad given, sod (loped he would be able always to act up to his principles. "In my opinion," said hey "you have shown more courage in declining to fight, than you ( sxould have done in fighting with Allday, even bad you wou tho victory. About a week after that quarrel which bad taken ptace, the cottage of poor old Margery Jenkins, by some accident or other, took fire. Margery made her escape, and ber daughter was absent from home, but an infant grand-daughter was sleeping in a little cot upstairs, while the fl . . . . . . . . llere worc Kverul of ti10 .chool-bovs : and one of Ibem boldly dashed through the fire nJ m6ke nBjo way ,je nm)w gUir Jror(ned .... ..i.:,., lhroui, min.ow :.once bcauliful 10 the ,rm of , m.a ui0 stood rCHjv , rewive 1 itj anJ then mmJe uig own tole ffrounj i, , .1 .1., 1 ' 1 ... ...i l- 1 t. ...... .i. v.e. .r . .r :n 1 v- :. .1.. o,..erj, nnu aaivo lire lira oi a ciinu t 11 as ik me bravo Alldav who wss so forward to fi"bl ! No it was Jesepli Freeth be who by many had been called s coward. This kind and daring act. of his had raised him in the minds of all, and no one any longer brought his courage in question The follow ing day some of the school-boys ent to bathe in the river, and Allday aud Freeth went to tHitUe iii the nver, and Allday aud t reetli jt was a l,arj task for her to perforin; were among them. Allday, who could not swim but it was her dutv, and when all the! SOOD 8ot oul of Lu dl'!',n- a"d "oulJ no (,oubt world deserted bim she clung to him ! he s"" drowned, had not Krcelh, who was SiShe had borne much, but ulas! nature - nod swimmer, nlunred headlong from the bank a 'i o--. - r - Ia his rescue.- Seizin, hold of the arm of his -- - s . - l drowning companion, he dragged bin, to the lf tL fflir of tbe fir J 8llo"n 1,18 cs,,n "ra8s of Jo,eP1' Frecth- thl ,ne water weBt "n tae return ol Joscpn rrectu lo lue school 1 "" "re "" "w"eu """ "p'ew !und - "Ut 1,16 coodwt of JcI,n Kreel1'" . , , . . . 'J tecutr. 1,en Aoti ftw w lue 00.v' "u example lo you, so tuat i you may ue auie to uisiuiguisi Uou may be able to disluiBuUh between idle 1 .1 . i 1- .1 boasting and true courage. Joseph treeth xmA nrovoit hims.,lf wnrthv. Iiv sfMnet throU'.h ' c . ., 1. ... r.. .1.. 1 c, ..r ..1. . - - , " ' J, 7 , .. T " "u -"""-S" tliou' - li itMrAws down udob hi hi au ill name u . truly courageous ; while he who ..afraid topur- ue sn upright course, hwt those around .hould mock" bim, must be in hi heart a coward.' Oar of' lAc Deiiti!. The Alliany Knieker bocker says : "Dentists, as well as apolhccarits, meet with queer customers at times. A fellow not long since called ou Ih. lirockway, the distinguished dentist, aud wanted to have some cavities in his teeth filled up. Tbe loctor examined his teeth carefully, aud told him that he did not scelany j ' 1 I' - i 1 ' I ' ' NTOIBER XV cavatie. : but he must need, look again, for the (Mom w oaiiGUuut Uwm. mtn .awsoraLf The Doctor again told bim be could find now, and he went away. A week or ao after tbejr met each other, and lie waff ked about these teeth. Ob r said die fcllow, 'what hi name over here filled thera for ma be Ibund (our holes pretty Urge once, too. A knew they were there.' 'Ah,' replied tbe Doctor, 'I looked very carefully and did not see any.' 'Well,' said he, 'he didn't find em Ull after Wd drilled spell." TI1E DR UXKAli&S WIFE. Tbe grey morning was already dawn- ;njf when U mformhU wretch turned rn- en- p..i i o i i, .;..! ne. 1,0, 1 flt im.l ' j.y U b ata3 tllVr OW 1 tk I liua '- uiot i'in.u ;lllm to muuigcncc, ana men to inconety, until lie was now a common urunkaru. The noise of his fvoUteps had beei All.lav wai''ear" willun, lor me creaKiug uoor was . -II I .'...I 1 , -.i .1 1 1 . . ... tiniidlv otienod '11IU1U' opt..n.u, boy, about nine 1 . ,J 1 tile laiitlilig, and , , j,,,,i aim a uaiu cnuiciuiuu vears old. te!lcd out 011 asked 111 mingled anxie- tv .till rlri.ml it jg that vou fitther ?" " Yes, wet to the bkiu curse it," said the man "why ain't you abed and asleep, you brat i ,, , , , , . ., . xno iiiub ni.iv o,i.w,. . ..i.o coarie. falututiotH but still though sl.uk-j mi with fear he did not quit his 6tatioiif before tbe door. w bat are vou standing there, irai)- inc for ," aid the wretch "It's bad i enough to bear a sick wife grumbling all daj, without having you kept up at night to chime in the morning, get to bed, you imp, do you bear ?" The little fellow did not answer; fear seemed to have deprived hiiuof speech ; but still holding on to the door-lateii, with an imploring look, he stood right in the way by which bis parent would have to eutcr the riom. "Ain't you going to mind?" said the man with an oath, breaking into a fury. "Give 1110 the lump and go to bed, or 1 11 break every bone in your body." "Oh ! father, don't talk so loud," said tbe little fellow bursting into tears ; you'll wake mother ; she's been worse all day, and hasn't bad any sleep till now ;" aud as the man made au effort to snatch the candle, tbe boy, losing all personal fears in anxiety for bis mother, stood firmly across the drunkard's path and said, -'you musn t you musn t, go in. .. . .t 1 . j . 1 1 . .! 1 leaving vou 10 wail 011 your iiioiuur 1111 you learn to be as obstinate as a mule, J ... ... ... ., . I you learn to ue as obstinate as a uiuie, will you disobey 7-take tliat, and that vou imp," raising bis band ho struck the little sickly being to tbe floor, kicked uunjJluiitvu iwm. It was a truly fittin? place for the Lome of such a vagabond as lie. The walls were low, covered with smoke, and seam ed with a hundred cracks. The chimney piece bad mice been white, but was now of the greasy lead color of the age. The ceiling uad lost most of the lln4C', aud the rain soaking through, dripped with a monotonous tick iipou the floor. A few broken chairs, a cracked lookim glass, aud a throe legged table, on which was a rimless cup, were in different parts of the room. But the most striking spectacle was directly before the gambler. Oil a ricket y beJ )ay , 10 wift of Liis bosom, the Emily Lauguerre, who, r.shaufc and ickne's. had througli poverty still clung to the lover of her youth. Ol. ! ; .1 nfnti.. ti.A u vtvsiuuii 111 vuuoiniivj vuv n vi iu t,4iuuv;i almkc. iior'aliuii.e. nor ,niM V .,l,.liio. ! Friend after friend deserted that, mined indignity aAer indignity had' been I npc!n him, and detervedly ; year man ; heaped kv vonr I n l.n.l fnllnnI.-nr mid I,,iror in 1 thesinhof infamv.snd still thmno-l. ! every mishap that sainted woman, had! . clung to him; for he was the father of'd is ........ I . .1 . r. . . i ll ler,0 jt was and the husband of ber youth, t could endure no more. Ileal th had fled from her cheeks, and her eyes were dim - Anrt tnnhiir Htm wirfn'ttm 4s-erm-nf ' -jnd sunk.cn; ?&? consntnntioii. but it was not that that was! - vt nai aoes mat urai mean : uroKei. ,,..,. 0 . .1 out the inebriate, angrily ; "this cornea of! '. On ! remember that he JWW , ..... ....i.- ..11 'and tender it is the thins for which I-. killing lier- icts dying of a 6vi(vnlhis throat choaked so that ho could riot heart! i speak, llut he placed his hand iaJiia The noise made bv her husband, awoke ' mother's and pressed it. her from her troubled sleep, she half " Come .nearer, my I son nearer 4he started up in bed, tlie hectic fire stream-, ng along her cheek, and a wild, fitful iglit shootimr--tute her sunken eve. Thfro ws3 a tiiint shadow v smile li.-litiiis? ! up her face, l.ut it was cold as moonlight : upon snow. The sigh might hare moved, a felon's bostim but what can etietrato, .i i i i 1......1 i...... .i...,.l I me sciuv.i mm ii.-.! t.viiv-u in-.uiii uii.uii- ellnes$ ( The tn besides was in a !.,n "i rliu-t-it, woman," said the wretch, as he reeled into the room, "ia this the wav you receive ine after being out all day in the rain lin to get something for yoiii' brat? Come, don t go whining, I say, but as),..rrw. l.r k.1 his wife uttered a taint cry at his brutal- Fty, he reeled a step orr two Jorward, and" put hfs hand up to his forehead, stared wildly around, aud . then gazing almost vacafitlv upon her, contintiod,i,but---whv ' what's the matter ?"' i in. w .;r.i i t;tii . iu.u. 't..r.,.A'.1 r1""' ""v j " -yv uvioio him, but a low voice from the other side ' . ... . ... . , ; . of the bed answered, ana its tones quiv- erin" as they- spoke. : : OlijiiiotM'Vdead !" Ifwas Uie'voiee '. of hi? son who had stolen in and was iww ' ' 1.- m IU I: .an.-.:., jl,. 1. . I r wetka her ouly iiut-vj, and b.ug , learned to act" fur liimstU, Jleb ttlicJ her teinjik'g, he cliafud her limbs, Lo in voked her wildly to awake. "JJejtd t" said the man, and lie was so bered at once ; "dead, dead J" lie contin ued in a (one of horror that "chilled the) blood, and advanced to the bedside, with eyes starting from their aockeU y jie laid Ins band npon Jier marble brpw -"then, oh, my God ! I have murdered Ler I--Emily, Emily, you are not dead, say to,' ob ! speak and forgive yonr repentant' husband," and kneeling by tbe bedside, lie chafed her white, thin band, watering' it with his hot tears as he sobbed her' name. 7 - , 7 ' Tlieir efforts at length, partially res tored her, and -Hie first thing she saw up--on reviving w as. her husband weeping by her side and calling her "Emily I" It was tbe first time be had done so for years. .. .. ....... ...... .. . ... . . 11 siirrcu oiu inviiiunee id iter Jiuari, anu . cqfled-back tlio shadowy visions of years" long ne past. She was back in her' youthful days, before ruin had blasted her once noble husband and when all was joyous and bright as her own happy" bosom. Woe, shame, poverty, desertion, ' even his brutal language was forgotten; she only thought of him as tbe lover of ber youth. Oil ! that moment of delight I She faintly threw ber arms around bis neck and sobbed there for joy. . ' ; " Can yorf forgive me, Einilyt Hiavif been a brute, a vrHian ouJ can you for give me .' I have Binned as never man sinned before, and against suck An angeF as yon. Oh' ! God, annihilate me for tny guilt." ' -; " Charles ! said the dying woman in a tone so sweet and low tliat - it floated through the chamber like tbe whisper of a disembodied spirit UI forgive yoo, and may God forgive you, too ; but ou 1 ae not embitter this last moment by . such an UlllilOUS WISII. The man only sobbed fn reply, btot his frame shook with the tempest of agony within him. ' " Charles." at last continued the dyinr j woman, "I have long fished for tbisitno- inent, that I might say something to you about our little Henry." -.,v "God forgive me for my wrongs to him too !" murmured the repentant man.' "I have much to say and I have bat, ... y - - . a . w little time to say it in ; 1 reel tnat 1 snair mfpr flpn nnntiipr mm. 1 tiuicu. it. v. - ! rnnTliinr intorrnnted her. "Oh! 110. vbtt lhast not die." sobbed her husband, as he supported ber sinking-' frame, you'll live tosive your repentant hnsband. Oh, you will." - - The tears gushed into her eyes, bnt ale only shook her head. She laid her warm ' hand on his and continued feebly "Night and day.fcr many a long year, have I prayed for this hour : and never,! ovon in thn risrkaat moment, have ! donbted it wonld come; for I have felts that within me which whispered that a- all had deserted you, and I had not, so in. tbe end you wrjuld at last come back tw your early feeljings. Ob ! would it hawL come sooner some happiness might then again have been mine in this world--buts God's will be done I I am weakI feel I am failing fast Uenry, give me JobH hand." --si The little boy silcutly placed it inhere she kissed it, and then laying it within her husband's, continued: " Here is our child--our only born-r-'c when I am gone he will have none ta take care of him but yon, and as you love your own blood, and as yon value a proH mine to a dying wife keep, love, and euer- , , , ,. ,, , i. ",0 , JT , 1 t 'ETTCSi atrntrrdprt tn auhiliin lwr foAlitioS. "will . ; . v : t , foa pro mse ... V "J -oft . . - o ' . se me, uiiarics f ' " ' as tliare ia a Maker ovor me. I against ' eHretion. "And yott, Henry, obey your father, and be a good boy ; as you love yotw5 mot hrr: von will I" - ' i I "Oh lyes!" sobbeil the little felIowjf ninging imiiseii wuuir npon ins momer s neck, "but mother, dear mother, what s shiill I do without you I oh X don't die?" - tA " This is too hard," murmured the 4y ing woman, drawing her ehild-feebly -te her, "f ather, give me strength to endure' it I For a few momenta all was still j and nothing broke the silence but the sobeof. . I f . I I . 1 . 1 . 4,1 . I cr 8"u. ,n" " ;!",eftth"I1,ke t,ck, of 'the m fPP?- ",ro"S" ' lue P.00 c"rL- the first to move: lie seemed instinctive- . 1 .t . . m . to. fccl ,lmt rT,Vln? way to hl8 grief : Pa,n.e.a '"t"0111' an.d r, anu ccntlr diaengar' ,n". U"n?U frM,jJwJ: e bl.tob ,ea"ln' " ,ho bcd' nn ' "er J!,co- "er e3,8 wre - ,,wf " 88 ,,in VTSF' . ?"-.. - v'"S ra! t 1 . .nf. T 1 Iia Kotf nrHSu-nrf.,1 in liti lnv mnnpnrul . I I 1 a'? 1 J e1. J . "llenrv, Henry ," she said in an ottder tone, and then after a second added, pooF"' babe, he does not hear me." '" ' The little fellow looked up amazed. He knew not yet how tlio senses, irradu- sllr fail tiro dying-ho was--perplexed f the tears coursed down his cheeks, and candle wauts snuffing there, lay your face down by mine; Uenry, lovo,Ican't jsee has the wind blown out the light!"' ' The bewildered bov trazed wildlv into. his mother's face, and knew not what to say. lie only pressed her hand again. "Oh! God," uiurmuresl tho dying wo- i . i. .IV. ... ' man. ner voice irrew lainter : ih4 w pas-uV.f," Charles-Ueury Jesus tg-'. The child felt a quick, electric shiver . in the hand he clasped, and looking up,, saw that his mother had fallen back dead , upon the pillow, lie knew it all at once. .. -trii. .m. rMi senseless) , ' ' "-' T1",t sliru;k ro"ed tho dnmkartL-. parting up from his knees he gated wild- V on 'he corjte. He c. mid wot endure tho look of that sti.ll sainted face. ' lie Covered his face with his liaiids and burst . , - 1U.0 ali a2ouv ol lours. jviii; .U1II9 iin.u l.isosttju Hinsj IIIVII,SUU . ' . 1 , , ', . that man, is once tnore a useful member "f -ciely." Hut iIi ! tlie fearfuv price at i I. ...:.. ..,.,.i i. i h his.reforitiation was piirchajcd, '.s rs i'.avJJJilU 4u?.Fs yoinuai. - i "j 7H V-;""'
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1856, edition 1
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