Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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( ,l..i U . , N. (.,. , '- '" I, tnin.-ihiil, ,1 tot 'If , (. JHliiu ijai'rs, it'll ofdi-nJ Uj tijtnnUj. Noum Cabou. Aa.s.aL, 1 . Cor.nyKf.;iFii!liw1n out jout ittgo lion nade to ruo in JAcember last, to Visit the country of the lXcp Htviy wiih Tie of ex lunulng iU capability1 of fur-, nwhiiij t(itibrf : forjordtiaiica ! construct - tionS, I proceeded fm tliii Ijth'liiiftutik' to,' visit several Of the bett Timbered loeuli-1 tie that I fcoitttf hoar of in tne eotiuuea fif Moro,J Cbathnwi, and lJaodnIjiU;: Dfi regiba of cbnntry 'is' jrieh ih ' mineral wVIrtliranrTt4 gruwinTmfmffttdcuj'JMd tlio proposition of establishing a nat-kmttl- foumiry n ihe Deep river, determined no to embrace in the. objects, frt' my visit j Uho f,in..i.m uf the coal ..W a,,i nrntoverw-TS migni .mui lor oru- 1. J :.i jiii firiul TakiW ihe ..lank r-ad. the tMiAnth' U. this vieinitf thereia i x" ., . . '. ., . readied on Doeii river is the trtilf, distalil from this pl f,Ttr-,.ine ...ile-. Itsek - . .; i' .' . ill . -vtio aboro tasttevdle i 150 fi. rri. i i i " i ... TUooa and iron both j, out : he former h-rW-n usel irom this mine for a loner lime than rVoin anv i.tber dace iu tTic coal fields, anl was 'known, -td reported upon, at tlio time of the lie Toliitkm. No imushiherT has ever been pat tip i for workinff tlio mine, as wood is to abun dant that the dutuand for coal is enntined to tbe ditforeut btnekstniths' shops iu the nelghborho-d, iiilmstion There are aoine small tracts,.' Athgrpt, h venules east of lhe gnlf, houever, where the timber has been per ; prcpar.tH.ix W minfag the coal taVefmilled to siaml and there the gn.wth is l..L ....i .. n.i.u...nufl... ii... ......li, ;. H IHIUV Wi H lit) I'll NfllCt "in idaiu more tl.. :, vardafrom the river. a shaft has been sank", ciiMing the coal ati lH-i-p river, jtit" Wow r ranklinsville. ' vtrst'' ""! l;ve" (,ukJ huiiselt, can have a on Saturday evening, at the house of A n 4i3 feet from Ika sarfuee of the ground. 1 1 went up llu. creek twelve miles before "rlt to '"Jr,-'ei among which are 'Iifo, drew Moore, in Philadelphia. The Sun Permanent buildings have bevi erecte.1, j finding a tract ..f aiiy jai that wa un, j.1'"'! nd.the. pursmi gf.lmpiuew. Ihaatho fwllwwfiig pnrticn!ars of the dis- Wln tint uoMmfsn H, rl ,,! imil-r 6,',e is Un to ba use-1 to ken. the mine free from water. At this shall . - 'I the to bench of coal is four feet in thick neaa, anderlaid by a vein .4 date ei-H.-1 tvea inches thick, which aeirate it from , from Ihrw. to three and a half feet iu di tlio lower b..el., wh.eti is twei.fytwo in ,etr. t. al.lok. 't v.n.J L.. .,.! 'IWmi ii;.,, tr,.M. il..,i lucbos thick under six inches of iilate, bal j this is But at present Worked. The en-, tire thiekneaa of eal, Is, therefore, rix! feet lour iucl.iM. I descended the si.afljdaure of white oaks of moderate ami exs.iiniwi me omi in piuee. i neii ... 1 . . UtK iulntHl it is cieAtt and la(troiis'ir, niiai.ie lor wagons anu llel.lama- ....!. . ;il..i... ii.. - -...I from eaitbv matter, Its ciiiulilies IiuVa: i been an mined up bv Profe-ir Kinuioiis, . who has examined it critically, lie sayi nt it, "il i. seaicely epialh-J for tiuenem. ' and exeeileney in tins cooiiiry; it i.laml tougher tluui that whit!, ruws on bigbl cmiibii.tiblc, easily igu:ted, atolj jl.ieajfoil-i, or . . the S indy country. burns with a bright taniJ; it in rn-Ji iufW tlns-junioii I an. rnnriniKil by the biluineii, and coiilaHfw t.ui very little iil-1 experience !' n..c ol the wagon ami ear idiur ; it tin ni.lies u excellent coke, and i ruigu makui, a liose. opinions 1 have is ull Hdaiiteil t the work "t r.-.lnrin tlio ii.o'al-i, .naiiuiich as it ll.itne ii fr.v and il u raLle ; it m admirably adaptcil t'u ateanuug; and for forge ne it ii nottiiir-jiaM.-J ty any coal in market. Vor the mam.lwciuiM u( g.i no coal u uperi.M' to it." At the Kgypt mine I witneosvd its fine Uutltti's Pr" 'dfiviiig tlio engine. It i lined exclusively for this purpose, though Wihk is ab.li.datit, cl.-iie ut hand, mid worth only the cutting ai.d hauling. ltrnttngthtr riratT fritrrsTraTri of Ifoir jre were penetrated, varying in thick.. e- fnnii ten Inc 1. 1 to three lei L aumuntii.".. in ail to six fret, l ire lays iu abund ince were alio met iMtlt. I iitc l aft... ti.e coal mines at FaniH--ville, about five mil -s rat of Kgypt.---This is a surface mine, and been work ed ; thengh ft is not at present. IVruia Heit-buibltiig bavt- bot-ft enrtcd, trmf ti Steaiii-ehgine put up for raising the. co.il .ajid..4diu4uij - fioiil lhe ! nnne; rail truck and cars are provided, o that they can go to work on an extern eive scale as onu in truiiortatinn is pro vided to take (he coat to market. Taylor's mine, two miles west of Fgypf. has been wo. ked, but no building or Machinery have been erected. I found sjKM-imeiitt of -trnTrtrnntt- thts place' as. ; Iliee are all the mines that 1 visited There are others that aru opened and j this place is estimated to cost fourteen worked to some extent though the priu-! dollar er thousand feet. Tbe Mad is cip d ones are those 1 vrsitett. At llom ' phinke i ti.e entire distance eighty mil., vdle, Ifyu'fi Fosliee, V denx, Chalmers, I Tneie is a I jbty rti the east of the Sinclair, and otjiiT, ctlal has been taken C ipu Fear, alni.t sixty or seventy miles out, covering a space of about thirty j d ..slant, on the N ic w Hope . i ver, hich is miles Iu length, 'lhe q.tility of thecal -mil to . abound in wbrte-oak limber of ut these localities is inuch the same,": large size. The alley of this ri ver is rep except al Wilcox's, and uuu er two other rc-i t.tvd as h,iw unit 'vet, and has not, in places, where it is semi-anthracite. eoViM-oncucu, been eb and ofiU fir. -t Iron o,c ot tlio cool formatiuu is found in quantities all along lhe out cropping of Hu: coal. A different ore, lliu pure vxhle, is iiiuud in a largo voin, about six : miles nurth ol the gull, where it lias ! ooiiiifllcd to ul.aml.jn the contract, in bum traced lor several miles, easi tiitd consequence'.! lbe great exH'tio of trans ... . . i .i...- .1: ... ..I-.. HvoinlU. fMriber north lies the liou wcsl. 11 has never been wurlioU. Aimui Muuutataor Ore Hill, sovenU hundred Iet 1. u . 111..I ..I. mi t.. n.i .. liHi-rcuiM- lK.HMlMwoat:cutm the red hematite. Aliout tlio lime of tlie IU.'rul itKHi this ore was worked, aud the remains of tlu old furnucis, tlie slag, Ac, still exist, where the smelting wus Carried en. tae scciuiciis of tbe sim eular iron ore bav. beva found iu litis - . . .... . . .. vicinity In. tno immediate ruiighb.abood there is an abundance of wo.j.1 to make char-1 .oil fir the maniifactiire of iron, and the nearest coal mines are only lea or eleven ; ,ie vulb-v itho Oaiio Fear, within fifteen j ,m"t r ll,e,r progress, and to the dia milea diattrfft. ' nnu,s ,.f ibis pi nee, and further up; but ! comfort of their inmates tbo former, by Tho valley of the leen river is gene- tiio sample that I have seen are interior' rlllm luu wav,',i Wl"1 ll""r comiiiaiidiiig . II.. ..I 1 ...... ... I : 1.. . . . 1 . . .... . . . ............li..,,c .ii.iL-,, cli,,i-t,,r n'..1 ut,.,..,tli.,i- TT.H1 fll'liri.. Ill .IIIIIIT I.1..1 I M iii.,ir.r . - ..:.... . -.1... 1..H i .. ........ . UI1IV11II I .- .Il.T lll.lt 1. T.,1 U.l-T .ll'L',t , r ' . I l I.....T. ii...:.. uiii. oi iiur-Tmiat! u. . u.- tun invn nu, wrnti! o:iiv. ot mis section oi conn- j-riuuval rort!i mi tluautrnd-iirmaiiy frVi and givn behw tho n-stilts. The t.im - -)ku Umifis-mm. mU pdi aah htcktrT'T'i.'r vfaa oat Its" rS7V2,"amr wa's"frnV tlie us, ana gums ul lino nu-, and woll alaptei for tim ctaislrueliou of gnu - ear - risges,- tin Indian creek, about throe W I alur the guli, i IoiijkJ oliio fim' t.ai -nono of the largest sixtt. 'u iucixmiroii s rrech. a . ii i miiai y in i IVep river, aut eight miles above Car - liouton, there is wine very large timber, capable of furnishing pieces ot the. gii'a- icsi. rcquir.si iiimunsions tor me Heavy seaena( enrringe. I abo found on Crawley's r reek, a brancli of McLenmai's, Some fine white .oak titber; trees frotrl two to three feet in diameter. Tne rarge tn-ea nm found, in all eases, in tho low, wet valley7w1iicb .tim r..,.;i:. k- .... ....... nowajJ.e i;.nh..r .n.o,.,f r that whiel.m t UUtu nn.t .tVi.-U. ces.. - - -, nr m i,.-n rti r - :i it r.: i ' On Craa-J'vjy (ck Vlicre Mono f.,r ,mrj a., nt, imii.iiie , ..r pr.n.t.t.H.cs, of virlun d- I grow of HneiivM.' I ... i , t . . i iu abuiiUauce, ahicS can Lo li.nl n lur. jbUU . . 6 . - i 1 iero ui niU W.i a.. ..II ..r fl. ' , . 7 . jcrcc-U inaiiy of which- arc already im- prdved, ami .nills are t be met with every lew inile. Fr.iin McLcnuon's creek I passed' on to U iinhilpli comity, hi the vicinity of Ashrhoro', and examined tbe timlier on ! L'lmrie river, which einotiua Miin ll.n !.. I deo. The valley of this river ineins; gen- feral!jr feriile and well adapted Xf apri - j culture, it is niootiy cleared, and under Ft--v. a V. oiniiv; II IIIillA 13 H r ! idicuhle m&uidr en.uk. whiel, fl,iwii. o Mons can be furnUU-d fr.i. fl.i. riv 'but itnlltbebv taLit.z a tree her-. auJ ' one t!lcrc, wherever they can be found.-- j ... . . . " i I f-H.id n M,tf ereek. aU.ut three mile- tr. i,k.insville, a few l.ir-e trees could hear ot, where there uas an duiice of liiuK-r of largo and growth, but tbi-re is the enatest itohi vigmeen tiictios to two tcet in mam-: .... .... & I . j, . . li... i .. .1... . I xisc that' I t l' rai kliii- ,. . L .1 .. nave euii, is in lhe t icmily vilm. il.u country is hiilv, the soil a stiff red clay, with many quarlz-roeks alu reil over it ; the timlier is tinner I cXine-jHiil. Ab .iil three luilc f om Franklilisville, I visited a shaft, .m.k about ;Xty .feet, I'U-mii.- thruiigh a w in of .-pecular iroli ot-.- tbe ;;r.';itt-r part of tluii ili-.tai.ee-.-Itie nr.! tin-, tn-v t-r liPcti worked. There is al mngnetic me lonml in the vicinity, In lUis part ot' die country L find that white oak is never lined for' the naves or tellies of waguiici. For the former, black gun., red elm or po-t-onk, is iuvuriably a ted ; and fir ti,- latter, tin: will iw ".ik. -fliey ittt jKir-stss tin. advantage over the white o.ik of i. nt ujditting so iva'Uly. llo' .. .wilbiw o;ik ii a coat-a:-grallic 1. I'wmnl, gniwing in moist places, tough and i.ar I, mi. 1 po-te- great strength ; it is aiways ued li p'ougii-lH'aiusond sach Uku pu.poiw.:., uht-re strength and stiff ues-t are-required. Lite '.ak tun n r is ii"t very valuabf tiiriu nt :..e barrels. .Near Asl t.,,.-,.' !' I'.'ind- it wa-ntird- rw, ...".ilii liic I'liivi 1. nun i,ii:iin . ih. ok is iKavier to Imnl. but lasts bmgvr. -...i .i i. .i. : . ..;n ..i - . .- '.' . . .... TUe caniairo and wagon makers pv t i. .1. .. ... i'..-. i.ji.... ..... it...... liviiu .....v iv ..until u.ni.i. ,,.r..wM -aiid for llieir white oak. delivered at their shops, eawed through and thro(igli the j"g, into boards from oily n.p.j i lialf To fwTi'anri a half inclies in tliieknes. The transportation fro-n Atheboro' to growth lor a;i'ioiiU.i'ul purHse-k. It was lioiu lbe I. e id waters oftlnsstrea.il that ra contractor, four years ago, endeavored lo lurii.sli timlier lor this arsenal, but was potiauoii, being ounewi u iiaui ms i.ui- U-r some siMv or seventy miles through lhe sand. " , .i.. .t. .ussi. t r iii a . - - . ' ter IraiitiMH talion for fort v'tnilen can now K had iu place of wagiwing. Aftrr fur tber improveii.ei.ts in the river, this tim ber may become available for ordnance purpose at this arsenal, 't'nere is timber on Crane's creek, tbir- tr three inih-i from here, but wtftbf j'argo kind,' and its nn.-.lilv is gritnlo.1 to bemferi.ii; to tliat sd Frank linsvilK'. i vi.;i.a.iL- i.u.lw.r Mn .1. U l,a,l (Vm 1.. I I...1.. ...... .... "' X -' . . ... .. I I .... ,.u ......... .i.k IFIMI...I ritn Bl 1, ., ... I. .. . i . , .. . .t ..'"' :ciintiesil' It.n.l !h audi Irange. yle piises were two fed long bctWoen .1(J l,eni-ii)gsiiiits; their cross-sect i 'ti was ,,n ;tt(., .,,1 j,ali sii.iarc. Tbe lowing ' niiiiits Wei kiilfr edoes. and tho breaking aj oqnid.slant from points of .nriMrt.' m .atn n nil ni'i'iic'i vit n a u in i '.i. I'WebHita were a tiled till tlie piece gave Wlly rrnill'lri:S, t'SIS.; Il Ttl.n Ornls. 11... ii..lr, t".ii " T-f, " ... J... '.'''I '' ' ..' " " (or l" IfibVlt. f . .11-1 wbhim. llor Ir.-.-, '.'' II " Sw.. trisl, Otnihi l"N' ' .ro. e imn ni is.. ' If,'- I.MI" l .v. . nsi" i'ISli','. Icj. ti Its! mr.tk-L tM II- ' tl !!.. SH.v,i iiiiV V..v-iu.iit. similar to-the nboVe. were' ..t ih..- Walh'.uet.m ars.-i.al several , y sirs I'itiec, to test tluvcttec.1 otjfr ! I, 'if 1 ...if, i( ....,,.. t-rtfwuH.'.!-..'! ?arujmtj, j . , ... ... . . 1 ' ; V .. . . . . " t . 1 . 1 ... . v SALISBURY, N. C, NOVEMBER U fS i re r Z , I' ' Z 'i ! i-nri..., U-twec-t, this .! tf. .tff :..:.i.h- c .- . . ... ii- c. ...... '"TT.. ,,. - : iit'niiii, i inn i "i me roai ...i ri......i.' e .i ' i . . j"f ." ' - " V" leii. V. n.. .... - t . "-'j n-K e:iiuiiy. i am, rninnei your, obedient servant, T. T. LA1DI)K', ll.-t y,;' I II. K. I.'uaio, isiwnuHir iirtti ii i4nnuum if. j. aJ! . . If I .. r. i NkocliM . crowded meeting of abolitionists 'at ! vonia, Michigan, oo the Cth ist at wl 1-' I'hlch a scries of resolutions was unanimous! v I adopted, the first of which is as follows , r . . That human beings havc ytvrArrtr4feiiii.ccrtan na icn - " . , " ... ,''. ' " H' him- 1 ..I r. ........ ,i" '. .... .. ... ' 1 2. V :. . " .V! I III II ill 11 III (, I il I I I.I lllllB It V UK j - !H,;IVW)' "ve no nyM lo do ' - j A ad tbev wind up, as might be expect- iei ,lle fllowinc 11 inejoiiowmg. . ,. - t mo. lall kuvfl. AAUtitv .atitl -fntnta I im. ' vo"''r,,lfi ' consider the expediency and ''",v ' "oniiing a Northern Uepublic, on ! the basis of o Union with Slaveliol - - I velum icj couxiour n.c exin!o.eiirT mm ders.' One of tli e members i 1 1 1 1 1 1 '.iii mi nu 'iiiii i.i i"u nn.-fiuii:, of tlio meeting, writes Mich profanitv as the following :, j f,..d i bound to respect man's rights." abuu- . i:T ,7"' I-"!' " " " J" 1 "v'" "7 11 " .g.ii.eo.; --v" - .v ",11 rest, be w, tall, athletic, vcrv thrifty - ... e ui- '" crfnl .nan. His train, a dozen armed abuu- H'cir pwterity, and to justice, liberty from her and over tlie children, and the j oned to death at a iiiai riage ttupper I , .j,, f ,wc,t J,j,n size, : . - . " " ,'.....,..:, .. . r 11 . i- . . r.wimi.n spoke in a voice, sharp, i.rt.i uiui.iiiiiiv. lui i..ii.r ui.ti hi it.riii v .aiir..E i r umnn fir, run i .a.-.. ..r.i... il in lit. tii.t i.... ii.i.i ill 1.1. n r'k..t. t uuiinuvt'ti 11 v tiic ii t-M-fiL miii:ritziiii iiii- riintinui hl'ii: jii ii tii;irt' iiihiii'ii iniuiuiiir iiiuuni . in i r 'n i 11 i iiti 11 iih mti i 1 i . . "H hy, t.licii, h tlie I :iinre;i ever quoting ; io me giuiur in irwii- oi -me. House, ihe """"'"-"i 111 aseeuueu mu p.npi. anu '.l htiitli tTiO Lord,' (ft jnstifv hlavcrv others were named Knin.a Jl. M.K.re, ,r,-"ii'ed flie preachers to graluitoiis robe and war- A 'tl.u-i..iitlJ tbe Lord' is of'ag--d eight years; Wilbelmina, Hgcl of tar mid feather,: Hence, lill prudent in. weight will, any hoiiUt mital, when 'yesrrs ; itachel Jfoorp, aged three years.- cvu.ngc;it f-.n learue.i to shun tbe left ; braved against justice, liberty and lin-1 A babe, Elinira Moore, aged one'vear. bank of the .a'.iue, a if it had bee:i in ; m,ci"ity- -of no in no weight than t'.ie 'lie . was badly .imrucd, but m,t fatally. "Mrs. l"d by- a e.hrt of demons ; and tu it enacted' of Congress. T, Mool u's jnjui ic-n aiu ucvuv, Lut not sueb 'hole years elapsed withmit any new at- ... ...... .-..i...... . 1 . tl-mi.t tit PN.I-1 til,. I V.-1:Q . ... n To audi things docs Northern fanati - cism lead ! - TflF PFRPFTI'tL MOTION DTLl'SIOV jand lr. tliaries Close were the lust to A 'joiner in Edinburgh, Scotland, lias', rc:lt!l 'be house after the alarm was giv commi1.iic.itcd to one oftho newspapers .en, and they succeeded iu teariug the t!m.procCiiliy-lucliJie allcgcSr he. Jusa huruiidresa, frotii one of .the cliildren,iiuL dioverHl the long sought f.'r perpetual time to save it from a dreadful death. n.,.;,.n '11. o ia ti,.t.,.i i , i ... n I rs. ICsiuorlv and Laws, the lutti-mt' th. rt-aiself-umving -power, which mav be . tnitcd States Navy, were carlv at tbe at the louble Spring drove, near I'eter coiitructil of size sulKcient Ui drive all 'scene oftho disaster, but ftmr of the cllil-' 1,rinf" 8 111 ",0 county ot Shelby, kinds of imichincrv at no greater exDeaae'dren were burnt beyond the power of hu- "l be exercises will ..Wn with a splen than a little oil. Accrdin-1.. the iiiveii- -' '11 to save, tlio fourtli beii con-. '"J 1kftrl,Ve,"- Prepa-atmns are being Ti s .nTTT's rteTii.tiT.iu tlie-,ulkliililjs aTMLe ..1.1 X- !.t-4- ...v-i . ' - . . . . . pronelied hv weights, the weights rising, ' i.-.i;. .. ti. I iLiirimr ilirn..r..iirtli nf ilii. , tv-live. unit envint' 1 iree lourt is ot t he . -, ... - . empty.- There are four weights or j balls, two uf which are always working the wheel, and the other two are on the - - . ! "'litre or uxlc, ready to hllthe place of the others wiien ti.ey urmg me wneet io e..c...c... ... ,,. ..e.K iurWw .n which n ttt the intersections of all cross-roads and hv light of a dream from 1'aradise, nr the the plumb, and before jt Jo-s jtj ower owarred, and mo Jionse. xvastbroJ whig. Tlie one IrnlTaf tTic bottom rises to the with the curious all of yesterday. A most hunters themselves found it in remote 'he iieterogeneong crowd, hunters, gain axle when the other come to the top, and extraordinary fatality has uttcuded the ' .'fll of the mountain, miles away from i biers, homicides, gazed in a mute aston soon. ' family of Miss Lampson; three or four; tbe smoke of a human habitation. ishment. - " jTcars ago, lier father, two brothers and J At Hi st many regarded the matter as ' T1e missionary praved; but it aonnded tlM tvtrrs ivncri circvrtc ' m,T'lc W0Pe drowiied, and som months A ,1(1.(X .,a.t.( ,lff lV 8imit. vvickca wu;t; like no other praver ever addres to the St. ! HUM .l.AU.Ui Sllh.lli ngo licr mother died, lime and airain it i ;., ..:.i;....t.. ..r .".i... i..i:. u". i ihr...... ..f il. l...i,rl.t It kh.ii Tin, old vague account of warn being' mountain high, was well known tobe an exaggeration: but we do not think even philosophers w ere prepared for the state ment made at a mcctiug,smc years since, of the liritlsh Scientific Association, bv , lr. Scirtvbv, that tbpy averageil no mme , than twenty feet in nltitndi', and rarely i exece'ted twenty -eight ; feet. The popular iuiprcsioa principally produced by ma- rule, painters, that waves formed valleys: thuu.aitd.4 of yards across, down the sides f which. Ships slid as though they were ' about to lie engulfed, seems to have been j equally erroneous, as the maximum length of ocean waves . according to tlio same, i.-.. . a.... ... i IV TI II; III..T HIWOII.1 HIIU lllll.IVB.il sea, about IM feet in length. A i.toitietil's Coiisideralioii of these facts, leads to the conclusion that long ships must have a reat advantage over short .Hies, ith respect to the rapidity with which tbev ninkt; their journej', as it is quite evident that whilst the latter have j i"it0 evident that whilst the latter !' perform their voyages by making a so : rfes of short curves much to the imped i i. .....n. .-..v... ,b. u..'. oi.aw.xv.. : s As st.......,,rs ..row lan.cr nn,l l.. . ...... . . ...... . . .. -" p. - ...... I ir,r,.. sou Kii'k.iesa must thi.ri'fore diinln- i ""r . ,- - ' r'" '!''' .. 71 "' ''" ''."' '-- - I f" ' - -' - - - i Drtiuliiiian of Paloi'iir. i In Palestine you urn nearly as much in tbowildi'i'ties iiS'whju in Arabia, for a lo iiihabitantsliieV arc p: oviscly the things . which do not exist, tor ill you can tell, . except in .the towns and vibagesyou pass -v , , , . ' . i . yon 'rise over each hill, and you sink into -each valley, Hiid except an occasional sol itigv traveller with his servant an.! bis muleteer, or a Turkish otlieial with bis party, rarely does a moving object appear upon tho landscape. o catue arc on uie .Imnl. ami no passengers are on the tngi ways. Ilowlol.eiy IllsJlUI'limslomil lies.,, ' . . I . . t I -,;t..w"l.;.. inoro tlian t tat of 1Kb lesert. fon it seems unnatural l.penuso Iiere rliere b.iiivvo,.. .. r should be fife, and there is none. Some- 'Earr'sUiiMrvi may 11111U oiit atSri.itWtaiseX'.iM ,l., If .-- ' i .-"! t r ,H n I 'T V 2. 7 tt. I ,, r5 ,Ut..t .H J i f. Am! Ait - -j- . ' .. ', . . . . . .lE" "'U11"8 Uusu a,e ' r nni oernsaiein i.o ievroiu vou scarceiT i i. i i , i Ji Pon. K'eneo, nirMiwna - itry aot one single Scene of life that can -i .... .. .! .. .. . . lie compareu wiu uioseon tie Aran pa-! ,i . . :.i , t i i .women ami caiiiircn, in pwrj 'mni ' tares f,L the top of Jabel el fch.far ts the itli f Y T'l ' Jl"'' T ontlandi.l. enatnmea. All Shelby county . ..f ..I Xf T.. s ..t.r .1. JlTevmn failure.-had apparently rendered , , m .n .,.M . ' riflei I . . l. P i 1 ...I countrv was fid of neon c and en drcik , .. ji v. Al 1.IVIC . U iriuwi IIIC i..m-...ji..i liny in k-kis aim iierun a re oicinir liieinre lorpaitoralexiBtencoinall its abounding 1-lh; while here, in the country of till - , wiuic ucre, in lire cuimiry Ol nil- j . i -ii I I. Z"'v . '""S0;1 e emedtol,eonderas1M.-ll.-,. rt and loiwL-.nmi, l..t; '. V4nu. rf iu. A imIaLa miiu nv,nii.ii i iv ! 77.C CamjJai.e Aucul-nt hi I'Wil,l- , w- , ... . ,:,,, V a 7 arsuto!.-A terrible '1: I II Ii .'-s . i. ; accident, from burmng fluid, occurred I land togersot falsecom, thieves, robbers, I . . Mrs. Moore, aa too often done, was'".orUy or suWiliitaliou-a s..rt of un iu uiv av.s ui lining a muim I.IIUI WlltHi in t ,o aot f.F U II. .... 1 .t "t bnmtug wit . tlmd, when one of her cl.il- drcn a small girl was at her feet, pulled ,ir uresaV 1i"8' a, moment, diverted i l'ora,,t,,.t'01' fro,u tl,e atnP. the flame Couinig in contact with the fluid, a whole , ,. , 7 , , 1 1m h"f.l himI I in t-rit's i.l tlin fet.iilU. l...f 1 ....... - .... ...--....v ,, ! assistance, but three ol so dreadfully buriicd , died in the course of : iissi.iance, oui iiirev oi me c.n.ilre.i were that two of them ' . lue lllg.ll, UIKl one .,!.. ....H.. 1 ..... -r .1 i u-u i, . v. m r iuu. uiiii;, Vllts Ul I IM'bC I , ., . uii.se, s of the s.xicty,! JS'.r' "fc-y y) , a noioi ti.e ; 't-iiiiiIv llnr itiiiii una lhlL.it T i ...... i ' .'1 I . . .... . 1 .1 if . . ti . . i ' lt . . . " , , ', "a,"r-' ,i.i.a . i.. .'',. s"ii, ii'iui usii i ii in, it. v., uM'i wa-lit f. (in. ii-.i. i, '- v... m . .-.. ..-ouuinwncrurt'M caught she rail into the street and fell in- i'1 "" ""TO'i ' iu. . jiw e a ..m at uo.ne at l.ic lime, ibut reached home soon after, and in his efforts to extingmsli the flames, his hhmls iwcre hadly' burnt, ilr. T. S. Fortcsqne ...... . !i.l I . . .. , '"ore lernuie sigm was never wiinefS?d sa thev were about the bodv and lieiul. ! iey were nuvni uie uouvsna iiean. . - lhe eldest girl, Ellen Jane Lampson, re- ; tait eu ner senses to me last, and prayed i audibly lust lielore she ceased to breathe. --, . . . lhe casualty caused the most intense ex- , , . , .... I ' I . , .... . .1 ... . I ' ow" " ,,M' " e pumte uie , : ' v , , " ' uu,4n lung. and vet, notwithstanding the numerous acciifents That have occurred through the practice, it is still done. All mothers should remember the fearful wuriiing in the calamity we have recorded. Let uie Praj First. A very intelligent little cirl was pass-, j m" V,m'i' turongh the streets of a cer-; a B,,u" l,l,,e since, wncn. sue I c:lllle 10 11 "I"'1 whero several idle buyai ; wuro au'U."'S themlse ves by tlio very i "iv Uuvs ..vx.iuiyius -mohd ; tniHler-P":"''''' her one of the boys, bv nr,niii.,iir I n nr.,. in rni-iii. . ,,.. am.i , struck her a crnet blow4n the eve. ' N'8 M e'ed Ihuuo in great agony. : i 1Iw 8"'"e0 'was eot lur, aud a very, painful operatiou waadeclarod necessary. 'Vllt'n til,le calllef aid the surgeon 1 ,inJ him ol,t instrutnents, she lay in j hor father's arms, and he asked her if she w rosdy- "No. father : not Vet." silO roolied. " What do you w ish' us to Wail for. my child?" ...... t . , . "i want to Kneel in your lap, ana pray Jesus fiivt," she answered. And then . . - kneeling she prayed a lew minutes, mm alterwards submitted to the, oi.eraliou with the patience ot a woman. I low' tieaiitifut Itfis lit lleirF-iirijnrs,-- under these, trying circumstui u.va . Mire-, ly .Testis heard tho praver iii'a lo In that hour; and he will love every child that calls. upon his name. Let every boy and girl leaiti to pryuid let idio boys .be careful how they throw stoucs. jjiinj JtR'Ai'ic Spading machines are now being produced -which are capa ble ot uortig rha work or tivo pUuiglia.m widtlu and "fifom eight to teu inches iu lepth, with the power exerted by one-or two yoke oxe;,. It does more; the soil js k,t aj ,-lvc U(, j is Ictt as tree aud light as wlieu mrown l,l j ' - i. , ... , up 1 1 1 . , . . . ..... .... . , , , m must tie resisted, and tne outward: net o! (my -m m mav bo avoid.'rli bnt wefeam. of ilio.t delicious savv'. aUafe.i leatieaat tt out tf MJt. f taueatf T- - ---- - j - ftr--l ill tilth i;t.MU., OR Til E TEXAS (. SAMP MKETIXd. nv ha. rMMi:i!Fin.t. i : i . i . i Uurtnz the lat week of Sopteinber' tii fi , f , Cllllll.Mcetin , ! r i ir i- . t i , h i was held in Lastein Texas. 1 cmidov 1 1 j lil-nl-....! .r...tl. l.....n .ii vii.'iiDiii ft iimi nniii mnuuii ii".c i. . . .... ..... ... J. I , ko Kin i per ee.iy nope- s meridian, at that per, eiim! to religious and ,? The cm.n.rr bonier - 1 i"wu '" . .. . ... , T,, .,,, .,rjpitols in UicirlieU8,4iidbir knives peep- ,i. ii ;,, l ... l.;,. ..-.,..:J Huron tlio saoiue, liau lieen occupied, rather than settled, bv a class of aJven - tnrerg alI108t wr,,, ie 1 : Hl '..', ,. ai - i i i " i i..,,,. ...i i j-. ' i their domain ol primeval .Wests, p'rofes - soiiu iramlil,.. raiiim.... fw.i.i th ii.il -l...lrf J.,lr..i- Tl r.... ' "m .niuu. tniiinn 110111 VI 1 . ... .. - . . . . . . murdererisHntersrsed among a race of .i., 'i i i i i". . i ...-.-v.-,.-.-'. inn. u-r.i'.M.-r.., i.m.iu up the strange-swcial iniaeellanv ; with- out courts, or prisons, or chnrebes, or laehoi.la, or even flic shadow of civil ail r,"v,,r":u " ' t " - i" I s 11 IKill.l iu ......f lnM. l.j,. ft I.. fierce passion sat eutl.p.n.s , wavmg it. bl.o.ly sceptre: the naked hnwie kn.te. . m. one accuse me o. exaggeration, Mr the sake ol I draimitic effect ; 1 am speak- , 'w of Shelby eounl.y-tl.at home ot -- . - . - latrtitKe e:imo-ii.eellnni ninl m. .nlin.r. , . .... . .... 'J " innereiii h ui.h, at IV a van. ni- . . . -'.-',. ....... . nuies. oau never --e'lleeTprr a Imndred oo " phiic- ih.t;i-i.'ii. nut iut lL.... .r.., ..II.., I .vo. "ilv."".mi..--i.u 'u ..'"-..'ill, i ..... , . ,' in .nnn,i . .....I l .1. i-- , . v .,, r ...g , fl hilt id ot nr'nir-il iiiNiut-iiliii-i I I l.c ..'. itiii -.ii, i hum j tl... .... t. W ... V .. .. i: r : , ... ... 17 iiiu ii"... nil- i.iii i i H-iii-' ii. f - I u'l I :i i M1 ..v..,..;....,.r ..( .1... i...n... l ......I...L-.: - " v-1 . ...v ....i..., j .....j v.. o, omke into the altar and -.cattcred the; fi " i , ... . I Ai. lengrn, nnwever, nil advertisement,." ... i.i . " ' . ....- .i .... , ' pared tu eoimncnee the snmntiions meal. -appeared promi i.nouier eiion in oe- -ln .. . i the notice was urn-1 .''a" ul the Gospe j'i-, a perteet uackwood s curiositv, Imth ... I i ,. , . i , a perteet backwood s cunosity, hot I, ..9 ii u. itiiyi IM.IU niuijL- ul liitonca. lo.l. i . , ... ... . ',. , ... fr. .. !.;...... I . ..' i i: : .. i. mi; p;i.e ii rcrV'tuii ti tturtiium . "liarbecue Camp Meeting. -'There will bo a Cauip-metting, to conn. ic. ice die last Moudav nf this month. li.irt.ni.no I,..tt..r i., n.i. I ft... ....I ..( ." X. ' "f-' fiuspcf f "Pari. Dkxto.v, 'Missiiumry .M. E. C." Sept. 1,183(5. Tli3 nlar document was nailed to: ,i, ,i..r . i; i i j ...w u.. tnv.vi, .Ku.ik iniii-w anu rv . it wag attached lo the largest trees ' o' . i.iii. v. l'l" o. i. tivviiiiu.. iiui " I ' I IH1III ,1,1s hypothesis was negatived bv the statements! I'eter i;niisiii, proprietor .'ittriliutes; no petition in tlie tone ot coin i'f the "Tlouble Spring drove," who iu-' mauds; no orisons fir distant phuvs. time. l'on.ii-l all inquirers, -that he had been ! or "bjei t-S and no implied instructions as employed and paid, hy a stinngvr callin Inn. Sell a Jlethodist iiiis.-uiiai.v, to p. vide an ample barbecue, at the period I and placed advertised. ' Hut the liquor the better liquor are vou to furnish flio limine two f was the invariable ouoslioii of each -visitor. 1 he missionary said he would attend ro that lumselt, replied liriiisoii. "Ho must be a precious original,' was the general rejoinder. A proposition! wnrcmium m mem aiwrwara nau an opportunity to verify experimentally. - ......... ...... u.. in.vuw v.. ..n.i ...11 .1. . .. . citemeiit resulted. The rumor took wiu,g ; 'fle w on the wind ; turned to storm a storm of exaggeration every echo increased its sound, rill nothing e! could be heard.but "the liarbecue Camp-, , Meeting,' it became tbe focus of thought, ' the staple of dreams. And thus the un - known preacher bad insured one thing in ' advance, a eoin're.'ati.iM ...i.hriii-i.ii' the1 entire 4.onulatiou of the countrv. which I was, it is likely, the solo purpose of his. j stratagem.. 1 w as travelling - - part f T.-x-is. at the e time-jiud u.v imag:nat."li heiug iii'lanu-'l bv the coinnioii curiosit.v. 1 took some l:'oiible.aii.l attended. !htt, although .ti-aoiln.irv mr eves witnessed the Scene, 1 may well i!c tak iug to paint it--t ' e l!e' pencil of llogaiil: quale to the suMmitrx ihe eottjilliCiiLcd ,lsis4sv pa'r. of the .midej-- pen of Homer, or , w heft' ai' .ic a te - mid burlesque "f Mmiv oiii .sketch the lingular outlines. "A sjuicu had been cleared away imme diately nt'omnl' the n.agni iiccnt "It 'iiMc Spring," which boiled up with force satli dent to turn a mi!lJwhicl.'m the very centre of the ever green grove, llcic a pulpit bad been raised and before it -was the inseparable ajtar tor mourners. IV voii.l tnese al the ilistauce if fifty part's., a succession of plank tables extended in , tii'A fur in iit n irrnt i Wu hp Mw i-t ntii. , . ,. , ' ' .il acr oi a g"", coini.ietei v eiie.w.iijt sun . i . . .i t... .J area anoui u.o siirmg. .n iHuinii-rius; . litselt turmigh tne.ie; tuaswas trom tw; NUMBER XXn j 'i..,..n fn oj.. ipiijcil in cooking the proed ti r ! li ,JI ineiiui, won 1(1 yon eXCr lhe prove .Uelf was j'.'tbc demon's drijik, alcohol" ominv. au uriiiirirr mnnui'r oror Willi i . ... ' Jiie trove linen wan me . . .. t " T r..uH.B - ... strantre fiirnres hi the liainan shape, men, . . ... over with , j d j ,ejr ,iee,H , , , " ,,, willl . , .i , , ' , . ! !",0,U . ,1,c.,r b' k" T S I in. i v. o nninno '"K irvm uiuir inri.-uuins , i . . . -i i: r ""j. tI!Cro m.'K,,.t sen '? f . wdl dwssed planters, with. t)ieir wives. mg from the.r sh.rt-bnsoms ; while here na aan&urere. 1 The tumult wai deeBinff, A tornado of ' M 'SiTr rchnS- et mg. and cursing lor amase -WW.- f.u4ldmV v4 arose -Od.-Watt- i ., riwuijin T Hurrah for Col. Watt Foe " ftB"' I .1 r fi , " J fe and left, to let the lion Lvnclier pass. i .i . . i .i I., . . , , i -. . f, , .t 'r"e'1 ' 0 r"?. if?T." !. i ...,, nnL u,k;,.. ,,t ,nv glance; and vet the features wore no'll,"1' cr'7 f ,CPr!,,, I-er ; it like. ri.. ...... .. r..f i ... I.....K . ,l,e g,sticulation, now ifracefu "as t!i i.iii v4.ui iiii.i, imiv eiiiiueoiiT ii-iinj--"'.-, the" hideousness lav in thelok, full or r .1 ia ..a in .lie reddish yellow eve balls with ar- row pupils, that seemed to flash jets of lurid flame; in the thin sneering lips .1 ... .... . :i. . . . As to lies - lp,l-r pum .. r lagger: ' Kb! i-,,,,.,,,, where t-i ti.e new m.esionnrrf . . , . i- i i . ' want to give him a plumed Coat f IIP l.ni not vet rr voil. renlied tbe, , . uiir 11 t . . .. "Well. I suiMi'wi! wemiiit wait for bun , w , harl-ece on tlie board,; lam r . ' i hutigrv as starved wolf." ..- .... " 1 cannot till the miHinonary eomeS,the l..lrlu(..n(, l,- .. fearful Iidit b protKrtr. lazed in Foeman seves, aA lie tMik three ste! tmvanlu ISriiMon, . . . ... and fmrlv shouted, f l etch the meat in instantly, or I'll til! your own stomach I witii, a dinner of lead and steel!" ' litis was the ulliumtuHt of one whose authority was the only law. ami the plan ter obeyed witlHint a murmur Tlie smo ; king viands were arranged on tbe tables. bv eore of Javee. and tbe tbron- .,r- i i. it .i . . . i when a voice pealed from the pulpit, loud . .. . i . .. .... . : i ..i ,.l:.. at nit- ui..BL (,i a 1 1 ii in n-i in uuiiiu, Liai . , , . . wiJ,itt.,iml,ilt f ,u ii i , i barbecue asks dod s blessing! p.. v., ...v Every heart started, every eye was di rected to the speaker ; and a whispcrlese silence ensued, for all alike were struck bv his remarkable appearance. He was " i almost a giant in stature, though scarcely I twenty yean of age; his hair, dark as ithe raven s wing, flowed down his im ! W FhrmtdeTS ,'rr-masses of liaf liraT ' ringlets, more beautiful than any ever j vvrealhcil aiiiuiul the jeweled brow of a : queen by the labored achievements ofl hu. nan art; his eyes, black as midnight, beamed like stars over a face pale as Pa- nan marble, calm, passionless, spiritual ,.,l H-niir;m. a ;i,,r..h.r in, 1..H., .!.. n "--f, "p,-.-..., - pression, such as might have been shedH - - - r- . ............ . .... encomiums ui the splendor of the divine to the admin. strution oJ the government mere are many good reasons for of the universe. Il related exclusively to this nil.;'. We deservti but little, we ra the present people aud the preseut hour; i ire. but little, and "better is little, with it was the civ ol a naked soul, aud that 1 ... , ... . . . ii .-.ii i i.i . tle tear of dod, than great treasures and soul a beggar for the bread and the water; ' " " of heavfi.lv life. t1 trouble therewith. Iwo men were de- lle ceased, and not till then did I be-' termined to be rich, but tlicy set about come conscious , of weeping. looked around through my tears, and saw a hun dred faces wet as with rain ! I "Now, my friends," said tho mission- afy, "partake of .find's gifts at tbo table,: and then come and sit dowu and listen to his- trospel." It would be -impossible to describe the sweiet tone of kindness in which tliese 1 simple words were uttered, that made him on the instant five hundred friends. " ll0ilr, however, in the asseiuh maddene-1 by tiie evidence ot the ci's wonderful power. Col. Wa: iu the asseiublv, was preach- it t rot- man excho ined in a sneering voice: "My. Fan! R-nton, v nr c r. has lied. on proniite.1 us ii-d only good barbecue. but belter liquor. Where is the bquoi f .. -i-i . llrere. ansxere l the misionarv, m tones of thunder, and ('.nting his motion- lo ling, r at the mat. ii'es iKmble 'il-Iiin.r iii in two strong nlumm spring. , witu a tOnt.l oie a-sbo'it m f'.v lr-':t lito Htijotii of the earth. "Thoiv!" be rev.ited with a I.r..k tci-r'ble as hgiitniiig. . i.i!e his tne iuv acU: il'iv tieuihi; -1 on ,.; tcet; "tlieiv 4a tire it-pi r, w bieli d-si, tiio Eternal bii ;.vs I' ir ail H is ch.tdivu I I',: il .., i sill rn ..I., lohe l w.iu poisonous g:ises, aiui with ti.e steit.'h of Mckcning mioi-s and '-auk C"-nipt.ion liotli your I- .it i i ef in iuaveli prepare the pien .ms etiseai.x of life the pure, cold water. Hut in tiio giieti.g'w.de and grassy dell, w here the re.! deer, u andcra, and the ch.'.d loves t play, there 1 Jod himself lrew'- it;arptl. .town, low down in tlje deepest valloys, where the-f ..int. i. ii nun mar aud therilis sing; an Hi i go the tail uioiiutaiti tops ..,'..r tl,.,' ..-'.k...! .naiiite .diit..r like m.l.l - " " , - ----p .i.tliAaim wlii'tS'llil. snnriii..'lili,lliS.kl. 7 , ....... .-.- and lue -tnaHiU'r-.-nvs iT.ieii, aoi.away . . . t ' 1 . y : J T - 1 . ' - " V v limrtcario 'howl music, and big avc roar tlio cjioru, "nwcfpinj tlie march, of (Jul" there lie Irewa -ittliat levear f Hfviieutth-L'iTinr water .AatJ erery wWe it b tUinjf of beauty, gleaming fn theetr-droprriTngTng-la """theTuminr - rain: sinning in liie Iceirpm. till fl, .1 wtff a jfaIk- veif over the eUintf uil Ar a whitt cause around the midaisLt moori: ji'ortii'ij in the cataract: sleeping the k!OTSrij3!!)cinft' n the hail ahower; fold ing iiungin now-eiirtainA,jofuj aboot the wiiitrv wtrld;anl weaving tlio many- colored ii U, that strjiah'a cone nf the elty. ru" 'a o suuoeam of Ixjaven, all checkered o'er vith celestial flowora,lT tlio mystic hand of refraction. Still al ways it i beautiful that blessed life wa ter! No poison babies on ita brink; fta f..aiu briars m madnens and murder; no lil'iiJ stains ita linuid fins- nnl wl.l.,. r r nrvin? ornhnna VPln nnl hnmini ,ears i" ,t3 clcar Ieit!i8: no drnnkard' tears in its clear depths; no drnpkard'a lfitorJ: i thegrare corses it despair t Bpeak- oat t.S .. .1 would yon exchange it tor A , bout like the roar of the tempest , u. h.ciciujui swere.t " o I an- i .;,. . i . ' . '",,,?c1 "r teH me againthat 1 backwoo.Un.en are deaf to the dirioe voice of el.Mpiencc ; for I saw, at tfiat moment, the missionary held the hearta of the multitude, as it were, in the hol low of his hand, and the popular feeling ran in a carrent so irresistible, that' even the dnelist, Watt Focman, dared not ven ture another interruption during the meeting. si",ar V " the .ketch , , , . ,. . ,r. I have j nst reviewed my reporjt of that out ajiis : l discover failed to convey the full impression as i leiuoii tti.u una my reason and imagination received it. !TI la-?ngc, to be , . r. t.', . sure, is there that i.cer co.uu i..rgei,oui u lac kg the spir- 't I tire tones of unutterable i.athoi tbo cadences of mournful mus.c, altefnati.iir . - , , .,. , . . . - I',a - r fHden willow in the smd,aHj anon, violent aM Mie frtotioircif inoun- u,t" I';1'" "-cane ; it lack, that , l,;k' p!-ed in its dream of the , V'-'-. and i hose unfathomable eyea ' nashinsr a light such as ncvpr iminM from unit or etata ; and more than all, it i ITt-r.A ll.n t..n.--M..r:.n l ... I I '....v. .-...' -ji liie llllglliy V1UI i that set-iinMl 40 diffuse Itsdf among the 1 1 '-. rorw n a a i'inu'l...j . " .1 . " " i.w w, . -71.111 Ul CICVUILI- . .. . .: ., , . w. -' l."lrT!"nrJ -"e i.rain, riKe some so- , 11:1 n-. ni.'i i iii.r mi nnn. a.,., ...natA ' ,. . o, ...n- ingeverv vo lion, i 7... . . , . . ""'-' ""Z continned, and a re- vival attended it sneh as never before, or since was witnessed in the forests of Tex as. Hut nnfortmiatcly on the last day of tbe exercises, news arrived on the ground that a neighboring farmer had beet) mnr- .h.roil nt. . I hi. u-tin a,.A l.tl.l. 1 , ' " i.v nu iiinuicu carneu , " i-"" ;j. auo.bhs. i IIII' AlllIKF llliauiillinpir ci.nn. i. II.. . . , r '-Ma. j o muhhu mo ... ,. ...... ...u.. ..I .1 .... ,. pulpit, and proposed the immediate or ganization of a company to pursue the savages. The suggestion leing adopted, the mover himself was selected to head the party. After several days of hard riding they overtook the barbnrous ene my in tbe grand prairie. Ti.e missiona ry charged foremost of bis troop, and hav ing performed prodigies of bravery, fell not by the hand of the Indians but by a shot from one of his own horsemen 1 Such is tbe only fragment iVorrf The ti ngrnidiy of a wonderful gonitis ; tbe sole twinkling ray of a dazzling luminary, that rose find set in the wildecness. a torn leaf from Paul Denton s book of life. Peace be with his ashes, ne sleeps well in that , . . . . . " " meu me ""-green sea oi ti.e great prairie. 'Aa- "y.-vu ... .iinnin urr cosn.esi '"'j r"' Pv881"?. ' e snrrple oj Wrtilnd .-Grcat WtL '- r "-""' ntlMV iiwii l DC u.lrrl. 1 w give yon two or three rood rales which may help you to become happier than you would be- without knowing them ; but as to being completely happy, tlait you eaa never be till you get to bea ven. The first is, " try your best to make others happy." I never was happy," said Ii certain king, "till I began to take pleasure in the welfare of my peopler but ever since then, in the darkest day, I have had sunshine in my heart." My second rules is, "be content with it in different wavs ; the one strove to raise up his .means to his desires, while the other did his best to bring down bis desires to his means. .Tim resnlt was, always repining, while he who desired but little was alwavs contented. Mr third rule is. " look on the 8 u liny sj0 0j-j,,, w lmk Up WI.S bpnji tlN, 1'S.iSk H .Iuacs Nr SI.4-11 ; The luu .hit u l-n. .it will riw Am l,.iu.'ir..w wwril. The skipping lamb, the singing lark, and the leaping fish tell us that linppi nesi is not confined io one place. God in his goodness has. spread it abroad on the earth, in the air, ami in waters. Two aged wnoteu bved in the same cottage ; ...ye was always fearing a storm and the otcr waaiiiy makiug aanrfffttw- il;r ily inleii lsny vlcii it was wore a : fortjf bnng fnovn. or w iiietl it was whose i.ice was lighteil uj with jov. ' VS'"" li !' invaluable IJemedy fof . I'n.j'tn-al y...itiM.n. Mrm. K.nnui llunlluv, of ll .iisie i. 1,-xiis, ii.-U 4,i, litel isll m ihriMia uisMi .i Is .1 'l siiknss, her IcW snj leg Isimi i., .... il. str.ui.lv i.iilicaliiig dropsv ul llii. pi'ii ,sl uf lit'.'. llr hu.li.-inJ Ucii....' g'eatlv alarm ed, as it hs f. iiri d tlnit lie cinld iirtl roer so Jri'.iJful ss ;lit ao.ult. After trying many rt'liKtlivs aill.otit h".it-fit, Mr: Iluntloy, at Ust,, pat her under a course uf .llolowarV 1'iHs, which she took for" ah'iit throe wt.ks, an J lhe swelling eottSKlcrablv duuiuisbeJ : bv eo.ilinuii.3 them . . . .. . . ,- r-v . I,ir hi. WiH-Ll. l.i.u-.' . . i.i u 1. .. 1 1 ll 1,1. ti.lff liltrMl. lhj I'll UMdi alsv laire n u.luus and hvtr .-VI o.mrtu.iif srj.siiori u J i V II is iTtinirr'-'r-V y -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1856, edition 1
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