Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Gazette … / May 30, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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i f I" if THE " ' CHAPEL HILL GAZETTE. . U rCBLUHKD EVKBT 8ATCKDAT MOR5IXO. I BY Ocean Enrroaehments. The New Jer sey geographical report, shows tbak the Atlantic Ocean is 6teadily encroaching up- I on the land on its coa?t. At Cape Island the surf has eaten julnnd full a mile since the resolution. .Along the 13a y . shore, at Cape-May thbMarsh wears away at the rate of a rod in two years. ; One of the hpAfhaa nrrn it ia m An t Irni."? oc liovinrv r , i r..h. firtin I " - , '"S ,ndtwntv-fivecenUperMuarfor I hoved inward oue hundred yards in the last twenty years. r j J.UIES M. HENDERSON, ( EDITOR ds PROPRIETOR. ATTWf! K)LLARSPER ANNUM, IKYA i ElABlf IN ADVANCE. ADV 5RTISEMENTS will be Inserts at one f DolUr ertton. and Twenty-five cents per aqu - j eca subsequent insertion. . RegnUr Airertisera will be required to settle ' 4.-tiHv; traient advertisements mnrt ', W pid tor ia dvee.'- - - x ' was evident, for in the licne of the end many should run to and fro, and " knowl edge should be increased, and then the wise should understand, but the wjcked should not understand.; Notouly was the vision itself sealed, bu' the time or end of these wonders -t the and of their realize , tion.should not be known tilIG"d was pre pared for their accomplishment, j "'j- That the time of the end and ' age of great intellectual eoeigy, -adventure and - . A Fmdcu man went oat la shoot a neks j loco mo tron was 1he"flffe to wbTch n great Telling about his luck he says 'I I nationally would arise; that the United OURISTORY TELLER. "Now ficlu' grove we tread wher v u n jt romance, Lap tb gUJ ia her nreeteat tm-ce I" - An Uncalled for Amen. hunt all day, ze pond all froze. I neber see but one ducks, and two pigeon, I kill 'half oMat. I "A correspondent of the Methodist Pro- testant, relates the following story, which is to good to be lost: Avery sensitive preacher ib a certain vi!lar. not more than a hundred miles from Baltimore .was discussing with great t ft . warmth on the uncertainty ol human life. To jrive the greater effect to his' remarks, k f-i anuria" his hearers that they uiij'ht f . " tl:e e a:; ii-i- I:ind, he faid. And I uii. tJt t'tri tu- Lt.-Uead t-efo.e auother jnoruig dawns. "Amen!" was the audible response of a pious and much loved brother in the con gregation! ( , The preacher was evidently disconcerted for a moment. lie thought the brother must have misunderstood, his meaning. Pausing awhile, he repeated the declara tion.before another yexr your speaker may be in eternity. "Ameii" again shouted the brother be fore him. , It was too much for ' the sen sitive man: ktammerinsr out a few more additional rem'arks he sat down before he tad finished h'ls sermon. " ' j -Brother . said the preacher, next Scarcity ok PuovrBJoNs Northern I Michigan -papers complain of a great scar city of provisions in their section of the State. Instances .of great suffering and al most narration in particular neighborhood are reported. Property has been sacrificed at ruinous prices, and farms mortgaged to obtain the means of subsistence. ! It is fortunate under thase circurustan; ces that the export demand for our bread- stuffs has ceased,as from present appearan ces we shal want all the grain as well as provisions we can command for home con sumption. .!' " ' Tkcas Nits. A correspondent, of the U. S.Paieut tdfice.writitig fromKerr coun ty Texas; expiesses surpt i.se that the Patent Office has not noticed the pecan nnt.grow- ingic abundance in Texas. -Tliere have been exported from Texas about 200,000 bushels to E'irope'and elsewhere, produ cing $400,000, One tree will, with care, often produce from 15 to 20 bushels worth froni thirty to forty dollars. h? to his, kind hearted frieudof the amen i - i ' . vomer, what did yo mean by mying A- mk144 rof-remaik IU.oigLU .-Xo you wish that 1 was dead! Not at all, said the good brother, not at alL I th tight that if you should .ie you UA Solemn Wr." Th Southern Cul tivator says : ; j "It is a solemn fact that sot one mar riageable girl in twenty, can make a real- I? cood cup of caffee." A fact so serious as this rhouJd immediately engage the at ten lion ofaTT marriageable glrFs'; Shouhln :There ts a man :n Algiers who tetla such would go straight to giory, and I meant a 6U)-es ,hat his fnenJs say 5t ; Ua.. " - 'I aanwta in wnlV in lh fnrsts for all lha 6 " , i , hyenas come around nim to laugo. ' men to t t ' IManv women are beloved 'without know ins- it. but more women think they are I heard a woman of the world say: twloved when they are nou they generally The state of widowhood is ioconvenient.for discover their mtsuke after marriage. one must assume all the modesty of a young wirl. without being able to feign herignor In a French translation Of bhakspeare, iit: puvsagoj Fraihy! thr name. is woman tisu?Uu:J,'Mi.lemouelie rrailty is the D ance, Fulfilment of Prophecy., -tiam of the radjr, T"he Albany Knickerbocker is respo nsi . ble for fiies: the following leceipe" j Take aj boarding house, pie, cut it into . thin slice then lay it where the insects can get iu In less than fifteen, minutes they Mill all dib of the colic t Tho following question is novr before the Uitch'abobpackwaek Debating Society wLich ha ruined the most men giving rredit orUttiue trusted? We should not o o The National Intelligncer. of a late date, contains a sketch of a discourse de- of February ,which appears to have attract ed more than ordinary attention. Below will be found the Intelligencer's sketch of the sermon on the occasion referred to . : . ; ' In p!ace of the Rev. Mr. Waldo, Chap lain of the House, FJ. Pitts, of Nanhville Tennessee, appeared agreeably to previous announcement, aud delive-ed a discource the subject of which was, 'The Fulfilment of Prophecy, " with reference to theTJnited roader if this led to a considerable wran gle. W await the decision with much in terest, j '. . . . . f ? The other day 's Jew was quizzing an . Irishman, and kept at him until he was ' somewhat aggravated.when taming round ; he tartly remarked: States. With no leaning to caat or fann ticism, and with no tendency to a politico religious sermon, the revereud speaker en tered upon his task of enfolding the prop" hecies both of the Old and the Naw Testa ment. The events which lie detailed with reference to bis own coun'ry were, made to fit with such surprising chronological aceuracy to th predictions that it was by States arose at the end of 1290. symbolic days fr-m the destruction ofJerusalem that Daniel's 70 weeks bgin equal to 60S years and 214 days of solar timeV according to the eclipses of the sun, gave an infallible rule todeterrnine symbolic time; so that if 70 symbolic weeks equal 603 years and 2- 14 days, 1290 symbolic days reached from the burning of the temple, on the 189th day of Juiy 1776, and that making the starting point at the occasion of the daily sacrifice, which happened according to as tronomy, at sunrise, 3 micutes past 5 o'- cioct, A. 31- on llie day tue temple -was i . i . burnt, the 1290 dys run out at a quarter to three o clock, P. M on the 4th day : i of Julv 1776: and from tLe Lest sources of in formation thDeclaration of Independence was proclaimed at that hour on the gloii' ous fourth. That theUnitedStates was the fifth government represented of the success! ve kingdom ofA-8yrialedo-Persia,Macen- douia and Uorae; thai the iron aud clay in the fee) and toes of the image symbolized the union tf the church and state under Constantiu, June 19, 325 A. D, that the antagonism or the stone te the image sraiK ing it on iis feet, symbolizes the genius ,of our great nation in us opposition to tue uuion of church and State; that while the stone knisrdoui and gove.nraent were not Ctiiistiauity, the, mountain out of which the stone was cut was christianny. That l .... " . . i the winded woman of the wilderness was an emblem of.christianit ", and her man child being ""ca ugh t up to heaven in the clouds," showed the providential protect. heaven would be upon our nideJ , P this last dieadful fray, there woiild , , rou ble such as never was-- That the', Uni'e'l States being the exponent .and ivpresentit" tive of Reptiblit-anism; extending : rts bor ders from sea to sea, nd from ? sin re Jt shore, from the gulf tojtlie Inkes arose a the formiduble dc-finance of autocracy; ' nd that Russia embracing an area ofone-fo: jh of earth's tirra firma,' -arid arising in dread ful grandeur must in -self-defene'e attempt the extj Bti?a. of pfi f jiom,nd tha. t these two formida de piweis lowering and: culminating to the heaven like' dreadful j; clouds surcharged with dements of rufu would shock the earth witli their collisioq, and drench the earth wih blood. . That ur great country would ntjsveri be divided. That our Union like a noble ship, though Iter live oak timbers would beud and quiv erin the tempest would ride the storm in safety. That monarchy ; would be over- thrown forever, and republicanism evtiy- wnere-prevait ana nations learn war no. Then sets iu ill, it jWi'll gbe pccomplishtU : at the losa 1 comjnitte of'1856 vaa be regard d in the j "of life, and at a heavy expsnse, for the same, light. If not Mormoni, let some one settlemnnt, it must be rememoerea is a assign reasons tor tne setting aside of the thousand mties in the mteaior of an unin. U, bj.fl g aud the display of ensigns of habite lonffer. . 1 II i habited Territory. : ' A correspondent i of Mormon ism. t he Nationanntelligencer, writing on this j Tfarpugioul the Sjates and Territories, subject, gives some interesting facts rela- at various and convenient localities, The five to the conduct tiumber, powers, cc.,of Morniions have what are; termed Stakes in tae Mormons, f .yve. extract a p,nton on iob,i ana eacQ siac is: governed Dy i the letter : i v j i ; ;, n ; I ; presidency. ..It may not be known to ma Everr species of information is studious- j ny thjat there is a Stike in toe city of New kept froni the people except their own j Yorfci whose president is editor to a pap doctrines,' which are eoingenions and. fas- caiieq lne Alormonf ;" at Council rilunsis cinating that they bewilder rattier tuan en- anotuer stake and anothen pftper ; at inde- lighten, till the feeble mind becomes lost pendencejanothei stake ; at bt. Louis, &c. every city in elyes to surroun- ety,despairing falls prostrate at the feet ding lircilmstancas, 'luring .he ignorant the mOQ.ster,impioritig'Atm, iu language and unsuspecting into' their meshes ; se- of scripture : L. f . 1 I cretly denouncing individuals w horn they j"! believe ; help th on my uribelief.' suspect capable of infoming lagainst them The endearing appellation of "biotner pursuing their victims witp a pertinac- aud .ister"; is applied to all classes indis ity that ovecoms all: obstacles ; they are criniinately which, with the plurality wife, in the frontier "post offices either, by ap .ystem aud the! maniage of blood ' sisteis, pointment as postmasters or as clerks, aKl in loo sal Of! the mazes of raetaphyeical tlieotics, and, TheirJageSpts and spis aTfrini kingxaround for " some 1 fw e aiichorjof the Laion adapting themselv vhen science,ornmerce,and rjlie aris would brtaks up .and obliterates every; vestige of have the opportunity j of supervising the. ; ' - transit! and distribution or all mail inatter ; ljation of the and itimay not be improbably that to thit ..." e II. . .r -. ' w ed amobg tliQ rr.ila!a,wlio Lcdwic pnay be traced the loss spread,the religion of the Son of Cod have lhf family relation sway,righteousness, among tEe people walk ' .: ,e ent,r!e State are enrol male popi Messiah reign and earth keep! Jubilee thousand years, j 4 I '"- ': are under weekly 'military drill, f very one j lettersj going to and comii n..t . ;..1..fJf elt,.K rl, Ut,. or wnom; nom ine ooy oi iweive io tue ciuc lernigries. m m it it m l i ill i n j iiriiL nm.7.LjK lii ca a 11 1 . v i.i: , - i e at . i is here presented They certainly created mf nr of ef.18. ''equired to keep one irun or rifle, one or more A A! pisfok It .; v! -.; .. ' ball, boasting ot ormonV Boast. rPresident Ki m' j. , r . t ' - , ior in rn, in an exnoriauon, saiu ue, i ta n ; and then, in the event of waF, the .' X.U 'j r"j i , L, i,.i:M.. - , J:a. bo? lfringOjdead and lots of girls women and children are to fight . with . Now when Utah The Mormons- whatever they can command. we coasiderj their location, a thousand m. les iuland on every side, in the moun tain fastness of the continenttheir numbers'. which, according to Chif Justice Drum- hundred thousand in tire it th tual stte of his business would not instillr uu no iu) u iu a siyie or luxury .which a fortune in possession, instead Of instead of in propei, would alone enab him to' continue.') This showfef piospeiit while it deceived! the crowd created dit trust in those with whom he enjoyed tl e most profitable business relations, and thy cautiously withdrew from any possible en tanglements, with" him. ' Soon he found, a check was imposed on his careeri lie ''out d it diflicult 10 obtaia tbe funds to keep tip his establishment, and to .delay the bnl and now inevitable explosion, he becanpe a forger, and then a fugitive and a vagiu bond, .whilethe! auctioneers voice was i heard in his beautiful mausion,' and Bis thoughtless anJ helpless fatniry were c;st into : unnotice4 obscurity and poyir -1 !:. AUotur wei-icnew wno, in his native viljjlge was not only moral, but se mi n 1 religious.. In jail lii outward conduct he sustained bis jpro' ssion, and was-' rte garded with eStee;m. . liis business calli ;je A so many ifrom the'Pa T e.Lo d had done a profound sensation. True or false, the clearness and conclusiveuces of the arcu- ments presented b3r the intelligent speM he. had 23 we think it would be difficult to answer.; Surely the theme is startling; and sub lime CoirEB'oTKPCK. A lady in Gwen co unty lowirllas-become deranged from dwell ncr The Mormon settlement in Utah,' with. ( min i are 0 ' Brigham Young at its head, is ; of Jate at- Termory abd two hundred thoSandiWhe ,-. Mother saidfa little built uichin abo u tracting the more serious notic e of the people of theStates and of theGeherar Gu- vetuinent. The wonder is, that these lust, ful zealots have been allowed to build up a powerful and warlike colony, within the limits of aKepublic,wbose very institutions are basetf ujioiV, theaWrvdPnd'socTal ties surroiinditig States and Territories cret ajrcht in every nook and I i 1- L " Jl t ii e A' :J wi n m dieted j orbid atipiehehsions upon the collision with jthe comet -( pre eir se ' five years, .why don'tthe teacher make me .. .. 1 II' 1 4 I 1 H J I- ner or iuionitinsometirnes! I c-in lick every bor epblic ; their emissaries atnong ev- i,n my jelass bt't one! erv Indian tribe on the continent : teach- j. . . T ' Ty' L . - ' ing ahem "the i. mechanic afts a,'nd miliJaty ien of our infaut Republi. That pur nation OI- sovereign and related . lamiliei, and answering the moral potrait of the nation where social and political equality is the alitv which was tocomejwas Israel restored v,tal & conservative principle; ( The' ges rnore vermnent of the Mormons is an .oligarchy biinsitiff not only the civil, but also lb el social aud family rights under- the jiiris. diction of the despot at . hii heae'j It is a civil and spiritual despotism, combing the That God would constitute such a nation ality out of a people wh would acknowl edged his son Jesus Chiist, and not of the Jews, who from the. begining have deuo nn,.pH ninist That " ieifect coincidence beinir perfect fulfilment.' our i nation and lentiousneM of the beathecuelfy of a i . J,t . tyrant, and-'a 'religion mo'e'disguiting- and no other on eat tb, answered the picture. - , . . 1 , That the nationality to arise was to j be loathsome than any known to the christi -atheredout of the najions. That they 'o,ld.-Take it altogether.there is nug-ov- i rfv . 4t v. uujcuv ii w: c i u u limit: 11 La J i T vl 'UVoCU lv were to go west-ward. That the country , , "uih . . -i v. tA- LLti than -the spiritual despotism of thev were to inhabit was a land between , . . ' . t ' the eastern and the great western i seas, , . 1 J , . Thatthe land was one "that had always nv open a' wide field of speculation the moralist and Statesman.; y ith its head in Utah, directly :n tho great overland highways of travel frofn our Eastern to our YYe6turn settlement it radiates its branch es into various . localities of the Union.. Nor is this Mormon fanaticism confined exclusively tor the New AVorld. Not only tactics.' thev amount tosemelhirifr than we. have Wen aocustomed to . them . Thny haveXettlements on Salmon river, jOiygoo Temtory, and on Lewis's ri- Jti E L 1 (r l 'O U S veir, near 'PuVof; Sound.' in "Washington Territory, and io! parspn Valley. Thej'.ip- the Indiaas to revolt 'in Utegou AYishington j 1'ei ;ri tones' -in fie late,. " Gouot life by virtues ithese will laM, W lieu life's lame-footed race is e'er ; Aml.theuf, when earthly joy areipaet, fliiall cheer us on a brighter shone." s I :':-.! :i " T. I !'!.. him to one of pur? large cities, whete supposed he say n much, more promitsilig field for bis operations. lie changed his residence and entered into a -prosperc us business. ., He j formed, . however, n :w church relations, land seemed ' still intu upon securing the one thing needful. V success attending1 his enterprises he was sul iect also to tew tempta1 ions 1 nt th he us li- stijxa'et and war, thar cieated t'e been waste. That it was to be located w rtb iu thirteen distinct States. .'; That these States should be bounded ont he eaet bv the ( 1 " ! eastern sea, and on the west by the great western sea!. That the people gathered out of the nations should-'build aud dwell safe- v tn unwalled villages and cities, having nB;.l,pr tPS norbars." land of broad liv- ha8 a largpoition of the population of U;- ers and streams," a republic where people tah emigre j from Europe, but he cry is should appoint to themselves one I head 81111 l97 coraev lues reslle8s Pruneni or iu uiu ivorta, unui io appieci Tie Downward Road. . 1 : ! I' , i . We knet-.a; youth at College who .h ad . J- ' '' i . . m : r I i in mv iud-rtnent. the cause -erjjoyecl careful, although not strictly j re e necessity lor. the procla ngions paiug q lu ,r:uuer s Htipn of inartian law bv Gov Stephens; came td College witbjarvCharfactei' unsul f and when the GoverBor forwarded a . sup-1 1 ed ana apparently establ&hed in his mo. ply tiain of goods! up-to and for the Nez raTpiineiplesl, Polite, social and intelli- f nntYfii-ttA l i orrit: ha was "soon surrounded bv comDan. i I "J i . I . 'La i,;- !;i;o,L - was. gone ; earth was receding, and heav with them when ireturrinff, from .treating lions who courted his jinlimacy. ; honj a- ; i V , j ,. s . " , .;ii, .i. i? t u rrA i pvu Di I,,' .ir.tv l innnrr ttipsp a lf.w wprfl spl(td wlm in I en was even moire rapidly receding from f iRS'L-'Rinn fhfl ai -rival Uf ffaA frain t! "point'ol taledl sind family distinction were Death pats a hew aspect on tencstrial Ci.lCiaig'ri, the Indian agency for the Nez; particularly aractiye- and little cid he things; their i-jstleis forever dimmed ;n I'erces, they liad been induced to favor ; iinagintj that !hey were loose in their pfin- bo did;they appear to hr.lut now t .'. -'!w-.. J .l.ii'lt.t ' 11; i lata MI.OIA II Aff. afAn.. .n1 n . fi fashious of this world proved too attrscti and the result - was soon, noticed in growings inattention to the claims of rt gion. ,He was going downward and though he felj. not into the glaring1 vi ;es he I ill into utter irreligiousness, and be money he,had accumulated saved him. lot fiom unavailing regrets at the peace he had' bartered aw y, add from a " rem; rso which imbittcredj his last hours, and tLoso diseased last hours jame upon him in comparative youth, j i" ' l' 1 f ' . Shall we mention another ? That young lady was one uner' deep conviction or sin. The dpor of rneifcy, was, to all human 'ap; ; peartifX 'JSJLopen.i,ig !o--hfir n-ith-a. itr- ciousf Redeemer ready lo receive her. She seemed about tb Igrasp the" ,'pejirl of great v, pdee, but she w-as yoring, and beautiful,and ! caressed, and 6hethoug1iti to herself, rel'g i ion is all impor ant.'but-J lho world is fas- f cinating, and I may safely enjoy it a little longer, In adraflting tle thought of such ! e. compromise, she Halted afieth on the downward road.;, Jler religious ' iniprei-- - sions were effaced:: ,sh'e mingled with t,to gayest ; she shonei in the assemblies of the thoughtless -jf-he lost Ler health ;her peace : I ; 'Yes dom yer sow!, if it hadn't bin for the almost unanimous desire of.a large and thm litM of vetL the Savior would a pin i anenuve audience mat hh lecture was con alive now, and doin' well.' J tinued in the afternoon, t' At the appoin ted time 3 o'clock P. M. it was no easy An out West chap, walking with a lady tak to find a seat'in the great hall at the stumbled and aecidently fell. The lady Capitol, so deeply interested were the peo thinking'to commienHe his mishap ob- pie to hear the sequel of the morning's wrTed taih regrelter tit unlucKyyaux Ijxu. Tue chap replied, "It is not my four paw but my knees that got nun. I. discourse a brief outline of which we are herewith enabled to presen to our read er. . His introduction to the investigation ic j An eminent modern wriur beautifully dicated with!r what reverence and discre- 'says: The foundation of domestic happi- tion any attempted elucidation ofthemor- uess is faith in the virture of woman ; the nieg of propbecyshouk be conducted.that foundation of political happiness is confi- prophecies touching the nations, down to dence in! the -integrity of man, and the the fall of Jerusalem, were but a litrar; foundation of all happiness, termpora! and history of Syria, Edom, '; Moab, Egypt and internal, Is reliance on the goodness of IJudea. But from the destruetion of the God." ' 1 Jewish capital down to a certain period called the "time of the end,wa teif was on 1 A German writer one Kirsten states the prophete, and no interpretation of the thathodga' Ameiica is popularly supposed sublime visions during that interdicted age to be such a marryiog country, yet in no could possibly be correct; for God had re- Jand in toe world are there really so many peated the announcement to Ejaniel the old maids. This U owing.of coarse to the prophet, that "the words were closed up, rapidly increasing expenses which marri- and the visionwas sealed till the time of age entails, com par eu wiiu wu n. M.iU Ijgone iayt. " ; .' i . e tne end." c Tht this was not the txfd of the . world and tbe'ir rulers and governors "should be from among themselves." That the Uni ted States was the "isle that should wait' for God, and that the ships of Tarshish or, old Spuin should be the first to open emi gration. ; That our country was' the land shadowing with wings, which was beyond the rivets of Ethiopia, which from Judea bevond the" Nile was theUnited States and no other country.- That our was divi nely protected in its beginning, aid answering nt spi ateand enjoy the blessings of our Ktpub can institutions, swarm to our shores like harpies to a feast, and unite .themselves ' ro a coramuniiy nosuieana aangerous io our own' i Dos not this fact teach an e!o quentand instructive lesson in favor of con scrvative Americanism! ,. I '. Ii ! Constantly fih arrivals are coming ai cross the waters and landing at the North! ; ( 'Mi ' ! em ports, bound for tue Mormon settle- the predictions precisely of-6f the national- ment. In fact the entire population of ity that was to come, is iue nation oorn wnunui luuug a uyiyuj .uauo up.ui iup of God in a day," bornon Independence fanatics from New England;: a nd ftora day. That the United States arose in the Emope. None of the'settlers bave gbn providertce of God jL the m odel political from the Southern States, j During a peri- at it sgreat mission was od of five months, m 1855, nearly four government nd the o'vertbrown'f monarchy and the utter thusand Mormons a rived at the ports of destruction of political eclesiastical despo- tismJ Ilis ubiect in the afternoon relat- most7 Englishmen. i . ' new vrieaus, j:uiiaueiiiia ouu iew i m Most of these imml- . .' ... !. orants too laud in Boston. But a week ed more especially io me last name ue- . . .v . ., ,-. . !.i or two ago a ship arrived at Boston with tween civil and religious liberty on -the T , . . f 3 . . ci v. . , , ... i . i a cargo of eight hundred and fifty of these one hand, and political and eclesiastical v ; s j , , . j , .- ; despotism on the other, lerrned in Script- ,ideitme9- - ' . j ' j uteThe Battle of Gog and Magog," the Re-ently the' Government have taken battle of -Armageddon,' and the "battle some decisive steps in gelation to this ter of the great day of the Almighty God." ritory , A portion of the army has been That the United States would be invaded oideted Westward which it is thought is by monarcy. That Russia would be the destined for Utah Benj. McCulloi-h, a leading power and England and all the bold, sagacious and firm man, ; has been autocracy of the world wouldj be allied oppointed Governor of the Territory, and with Russia against the United States ex- Brigham Young of course displaced. The cepi Erance: that France will be with us in settlers are represented as being arraed,or- the end as she was with us in the beginn- ganized and desperate, and es i mated to ing. That an armament such as the world number a hundred ibbusand. Whetherj never saw before, composed of milliona the United States Government will wipe would invade our country. That the bat out thablot upotr national'xharacter and tie field was the valley of the mississippi; eradicate the evil at once, is a! question (See Ezekiel,38th and 39th chapters.)That which cannot be determined. : If doue, at riiernoi ueois or as preseuis, auu oruerea .cjd jiMinvn-vjiiy ovcjihw, nuu uiatmiug ----a-;-; v . -:i , ; ail the' whites to leave their coiin try." Col." the 'restlaintslof religion,1 regarded selfish; to tits awful end th'e downward toad. -'. -t'!-;. -i ' : .: .' . '' . 'jr-. .l...i .1 - -t.:'r ... . j - '''.."! ' '1 ' i' - f Vr craig, tue ina an agent was- retained in, auu seufuai ifuuigeuce iuercuiei gooe. case of need the train returned hastily to i The stnbfc rules of conduct which he the Dal! Nez Pe alles ; but other whites among the j adoptedj were jnot rudely assailed, 'erces, instead of corning to the ;Dal- dually jundetlnined, and while i but Prtt. Three Days Later From saaracious fee and claiming protection! of the ; United j friends uggeted to him that his associaf States army, 'went through. Vtke country o" j lions weie dngerousr that tliere were 0P E the tear Indians to th Mormon bettlement strong influences drawing him downward, on Salmon river for protection In Col he seemed wholly unconcious of the perils 1.1 -. . : ". i' -'('' ' i - . v . ' - I . ' ji . m ' r mi i J ' ' i' 'I Shaw's last battle with the Indians in the J wnrch aiwaitef mm. me downward course grand RondeU'rao'ng the ekmpj pquipiige' of I. as s'oJ but lure; his morJtl habits instead' the enemy he captured ammunition with of r being', strep gtbed by tempiatior. were; : Mormon labels in them I t ' f" 1 relaxed, his outward respect for religion. f. i-ow pei um me io couuuci you io oan deCined; and! oetore his (curriculum , was ancisco, on the ever memorable 18th of f completed, helhad made; fearful progress August, 1855, and behold the streets of 1 in a-career wlich ended in' infidelity, the that ill fated city thronged w-ithTmen and j lowest fprins.-pf sensualism, and ..premature aims. The federal Constitution has been j decay Of body and mind. The tall for unheeded, the laws overthrown; . and the which he prepared himself when he assov the Queen's speech; n-presentina: aJeiico.ar Committee V-gilantea!1 have instituted a ciated jyith those who, instead oi 'being a Diplomatic relation with th Mexican Rpiib- reign of terror; ; The committee lays down b'e to stlengtled him i i Virtue, were on ,,ftd een "fT,"' 1 . FURTHER BY iTHE ANGLO-SAXON i i ' ' , ' The officer of the fXp.ttition agaimt Me co are embarkine from Madrid. The text i- of its power and calls out its adhe.ents to, ly fitted to expose him to! inevitable min . ,md' IrLnJ' i,eBUa to flnJ tbat celebrate its retirement to law and order.- by'Strik'ifcg..froui' beneath ! the good foun-f tliev wouM not countenance these acts so cio- . The streets are decorated and hung with 1 dation oh which he commenced'tO'- rear! trnrv to justice arid human ity by .atlw-lnfcr . . .' i i , rt I .. . . . 'I. ' . ' .!.! . . 1 HI.. - . L . 1 1 .1. . t fll ' til em 0 go 'in:uuiieu auu uiui turv win iv oblige Sp'aino-whKn they are ttuked hyjeo to exact a reparation of euuh put " and Gsnid'J expedition ngaiimt Meki- and king. The 1851; was i an yigi lance committee of experiment of Mormon Btrengtb, headed; by Samuel ; Branan, Par? ey P. Pratt, and otliere, and: Uie vigilance wealth and eminence - were within hi a flags ; but, alas, the star-spangled flag of his future character and fame. the free was i set aside ! 'The all seeing We knew ayoung '-man whb. ;ross(ss?d oblige patn eye over the crescent;': on which was; in- aH the sagacity, decision, and forethought many f oo-iKar "VirrilantA np.n.n'nifA tliA " fniei I K.'l. ilv, nnnfl .lr,i;ni'inn ,i,l,l lioi l s avuwu ' - - . v w - i n uilu, wt vaicitui lui i Ka liii , nvuiu uui i . . , . - r T. grouDu, witu: a. u Viicu ouhcs u-g wu tji-i rendered nim a merenant-prince. t . -.v iu. .-wy command the ther side ... . Xmmeilia tely in the rear of these, also in the centre, hung the. Mor mon emblem (wornv by them as military Radges) of ubee hive and bees ;'' in the rear f these, between other United States flags as the uLong Star" on blue ground, suri rounded by a consteliation. Those are the prominent nsigns of Mormonism, exeept the secret signs of the priesthood, which jire word on under garments,and of course invisible. No one knows the object of the secret older "Vigilantes j but those who fcecognize Brigham as their prophet,priest flattering business prjospects and friends - c0. dispose to aidrhira; none could doubt that Rua9ia removes he prohibition of the expert? of gold from that empire. The'Russian treaty with. Jnprtn . op-n, t ports of Simoda,, Hakodada nd Mneaki Russian commerce,! ; ,; ' , -I . The Manchester Art exhibiUon was pent! jg'rsp. - Industry soon, began to show ita fruits, but with his successes cane a rest les ambition to surpass all his co.npeers. : He determined to become rich by ap pearing jto be! rich,, fsupposing, as many!, have done betore and sinoe, that if othtri eemed IinVtf be unusua ly prosperous, i hiit laci lilies fpr acquisition would be proi portionaSfly increased;; T iough n'ot obvit oik to himself he was getting ual for long with great ceretnooy. ; : , Ttia Pnr.nl im vniment makes a further to ductioii of the dilties. on fertile fabrics. Several slave ships tad been atficd at Tri- me and tho sbves liberated -Milfordllaven liais bcn Selected forthegr.: Kastera Steamship. ":' fA4mirl Beyr6n'i Ritwfen vp " rf tiho to hi strides upon the downward road. A young thought'ess, and extravagant wife incited ) ted ftt AUriers. him to expense which he! was bv no means v..;,,., ru La Row Lm beenchoMn Trel- i 1 jj : f a ',. I leluctant to .counter, but which the ac- actt qf the CpsauiiCuaiea -J- 4.
The Chapel Hill Gazette (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1857, edition 1
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