Newspapers / Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, … / Oct. 25, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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J v :-: . . - . 1 ; : ' - " L . j. ' ' I j i , Vr j : 1 ' . ' - ! . ' Ji - ' . - .... . i 1 . 1 . i , ;'.-;. ; ' ' i . . ! ' ' i ; . . I- m- O-V-'- ' ' --.'V- '.;'! ". I' THETLOWSRSWlUCTlOh S3 PER ANNUM, Without or with offence to Mends or foesJ w e sjcetcn tne woria exaiy us n goes; ' .! i" VOLUME UK 1 CONCORD, IN. C, SATURDAY MORNING, V OCTOBER 25, 1856. ' t r V 1. j "fK-v" -:;- . s - "'.-j-'iir. -r ' I:" ..! s x mm mm. 1 - lV- ."-'" - i - ' . V l:-v ... THK WEEKLY GAZETTE, W pi'iluiiei rrtuv AATi nnAY morm.mt J5V ! :S iU. HENDERSON, iMtopHiirrou. T't'AVO DOLLARS lKIt ANSUM. IF PAID j . 1 IX.DVANrOK. jVo Dollar an.l fifty ciit ; tvai.l within niic Tionth ait-l TIIItKK IK)L . ,li.VK if pAViiiiit be J-Iavid till the ciwl E!lTMKMKSTrf will Ue,lnnfrte.l nt inc Dollar pf p MUiW; of 1 1 liiu-ci for Ihc firnt In- i er.ttonf nnit Tio y.fivcfnU ier ftC'Tf'n - ItS'l x-f I filial. I POL If 10 A L fivtion't grorirs re lrt.O, trhcro rotmp . roinauci j i J.,4j tW j;!a.1 in her gw.'.-teat trBirek,v l're;u t c Vuu.ta CU roniclo t Sjiitipe). A LETTER FROM MR. FILLMORE. r 'It 'f a hourcc o!f the hijrhest satisfaction to us to. lay before our readers the follow lnC lettei, frcm Mr. Fillmore, the original of which is in on r possessiuir This leave? no longer the bhr duw of a doubt as to . the -iconsei vaiive and- patriotic position of our . ;;iuidat. l'eoj lu of the South read it, jftij then decide 'vhethcr a umu ftho thus Ixjldly stands outj in defence of your rights ind interests is uot .most worthy of your AUPiK)i t. l.iLr :i lnii n il i int -Iia h.-is no o : f . ,i cl .i i j r i . inmon torthe South which ho does not i juoclaiui at the pTortli. Tim whole na i tion ought to statu! by such! a in.iii-inju c....i. ,J :! in. ' .. ....... ... , yourselves and tL cLnt. vj. to stand 1 . m ouiilii i-ihjjiii i , mil unu ii. ii ; liini, and unite with th'e great arm; ofcon- ftervative patriots tirt ?oilicc in tlie in electing him in the world CitAi:ii:sTOS, Oct Uth, 1836; k Sentinel 1 .J:. lit S;k, Kpicloscd you will find a letKT fr in Mr. please publi-.1i, w F.llmoie, which you wib ill the enclose article, id- no sent ute bv hi ii.and.eiidotsed in his let- i. I.. trdbu ft tteuOltU'JttS as yu will petctive, 'free "to admit, that Mr. Mr, Fillmore Now, while I anil liiicliuuau H coiiervat; ve. eteciHl.lv so far i... .I,..' .m.tl, is ..rmi-cmedneaiin'r outOs 1 I " ' wr , v r tciid,') and have no doubt he would uiake ! ! a good President ; vet I. Mr Fill- . . .'more because lie! is not d rint form with galjusMn'frl'in that nay be removed a,',J v bstitutcU at pleaiure.. I trust: the Xcrvus J'oli tlaanx" iu Georgia will be "satined .-that M. Fdhnore is re iable on this as" o.i all thir points, the "fronMol I)rmnnar,r to tlho contrary not withstan- ' . r i i' Jin - . - -I YoUr obedient! serv'f, .1. V. M. Beuukis.', - .BrKKAI.Oi , N.Y. Sept. 29, 1835. .1. W. M. P.ii ukis, K-it Pear Vr- Your two favor U th- 'Jolh inst. have. just come to hand, and fiiuiNh additiou.il . kvi- deuce tint I am constantly misrepresented Utlr North andJJSouth. In the North I am charged witlj being ;. pro slavery mant nlie Pre.-ii!ent5for h's approval. If is cer sfekiiig to extend Vlavery over fiee tenito j tain before hand that no such act will ev'. iy, .atil in the S!uth l am! accused of be- j er coin . before the President, tho whole ing uu alolitionUt. But (am neitheryind j question is f.ivolous aud idle, or at least, as 1 have invariably refused to give. any pledges, other. tban, Mich as might be in ferred from mv hwn thaiacter and pievi- ous oflioiat conduct, I have not answered j that :, Congress ever passes an1 act of re .i ii- i . i . . i if.,f i ' to ...c public any o, ...es0 cuarge,. . a, ter all I have done and al) the saenfices I have m ide jo niaintain the Constitutional rights of the So ,th, she st,II distrusts . tne, then,, I can onU say. that I Lope she, may rind one more jvis. and self.arnricinglhaii Th:ve iietl, aid .that whvu fo itul, she litay show her gratitude by her ooutidence. And so of the North if after nil I have done to imainifiin her Constitutional rights and advarxe he interests,; she disttlist me, I- hope she may find oua more worthy of her contideuce Mid bestow it accordingly. I shall have 116 regies for msolf in either case. I am only anxious that tho country idiouhl bo well governed, and that this un- - fortunate sectional controversy between the North and the Spouth should be settled, and a fraternal heling testored. But 1 ap prehend, that the difficulty is that the ex tremes on each jsida want a President fa Toring their ovn peculiar views as against their opponents. lean nit consent to be such . candidate for either side I am for the wbyle Uuion, North anil South, 'Rist and Westj and if my counttymeu will not ac cept tire on those conditions I shall not complain. . The encloied article, copied iuto the Jiichmond Whig from the liuffalo Coin. iiiercial, s'ak jmy sentiments 011 th Mitv s nirt compromiise. It may or may upt . s lit vout latitude, liit Lhavt not one thing fir ihe South and another for the S'ortb, und therefore I seriif. " i lu conlusion, permit me to express my j sincere tlinnk for the kind interest yon t have manifested in my success m the. can- J didate of the Union. I remember your lamenled brother well, anil was proud to j call htm rav fcieiul. I wiislilus valuable j services could have been spared to aid u in this stiuggle to save our country, With sentiments of respect, I am, tmly nrf sinr.iolv vours. . Millard Fiilmoue. p. S.I write iu baste, without time to fy correcF' - From tlie Buffalo Cm. JJverticP, Sept, l"th. Restoration of tho Missouri Compromise-As the duties of a statesman are not precisely those of a debating club, U al ways trieS the paiia: cc of practical men, to see effort wasted in dUcusions from which uothin can poibly rosult. ' Tn great and critical ronjecturrs especially, a statesman )11 study to discover the tneas urea best aJaptcd to meeting existing exi gencies, aud be will not knd himself to the promotion of any schcine, wliasever its iutiinsic excellence may be, for a single moment after he is satisfied he has no chance of micccss. Like, a wwe physician, lie will keep himself. acurately iuformed of tlie progress of the di-ea-C, And tho con dition of the patient, andj will not insist that a medicine shall be administered to- day. Iwcaue it would have prevented the J1 v malativ n il u oeen laicen leu u;ns ago. In his business to deal wi:fi tho disease in I I I f f. 1 . K A 1.. u !riseit RUre, aim u 1110 patiuui .icih-c - u ,;,ke the ,ned.cine winch is best m )tself lie must not, tlieretoie, surter linn to die while he is wasting time in vain effort to j conquer his obstinacy. If he refuse ! the best medicine, hq must give him the j best he can get him to take. We notice that sever.-d conci rvatire jour- nals in the South have lately advocated ) the restoration of the Mis.-ourioompromi.se as the most suitable remedy tor tho pres ent tiufiappy ainf itUnrtctein rCundltfott ofl the country. Could the South see the er ror which" was coii'initted by its repeal, and Volunturilv come fowutd fur its restoi . . .11 . .. . 1 -11 A. "", 11 woulu 511 0,,c,, e,,a n" uuuovei, ... ... .. t this we conceive to DC moially imios- i i . . r i . 8,ulti- Jiiereiore e caiinoi ioi uear to re ... .i.... : i i... .it. i ", UK wn-iuw w "'muu y, this question at this tim as unwise and -tad. The subject whicli now ab-orbs Pul)lic tention is the approaching PicsU uwin:i1 c-ieciion . aiw we c uiimi see uiai i I' 1 . . I . , 'es otalion of the Missouri Comprom- ; ! isc is ;l qnestion. whili the National Exec -M i u live win ever, in ins imciai capacity oe .... . . .... ... .... ; called to cotisi.Ior. 1 he .Missouri Uompro- j mise Line was established by an act of i . ; Congiess ; it was repealed by an act of i Congress to re-instate it. ' If the question of its restoration is of any importance iu ' the Presidential election, it must be be caue there is a likelihood, or at lyist" a mssibilitv, that Congress will pass an act for that puiposc.which will be submitted to has no pcitiucuce to the Presidential elec tion. We suppose it will not be controverted stl:liuin;, the Compromise, it will bo prior to thc of m ,u.t admiuin,r Kansas Mnt.0 the Union as a Sl;lte Subsoouenf I loti,at eveBtf iu icstoV;Vlion wouU1 ammint j t fot lhJ two fl(y ,.easotl that Con!?m)s I has no constitutional power to control the ; domestic institutions of a State, and that, j even if it possessed the power, its exeicise j would be either idle or impossible idle if Kansas should tome in us a fiee State impossible if she should "come in as a Slave State ; for the same majority which admit ted her a such would prevent the re St l lit 1 1 111 I llt vti..!r nun.-liAn ll...i. c. ' lai .m 11. una any ooaiing on the iTesnien tial election, reduces itself to this. Whe ther there is any possibility that such an act can be passed before Kinsas is rife for admission asa Statei If the ue'ative can . be demonstrated, then all agitation of th etijbject is futile and unwise. The present Congress which lias reject ed a bi'l proposing the restoration of the Mfssomi Conrprowi se line, will go out of power on tlw 4th of 5fan lMiext ; i's sue- j PIce bf PsPr and ny little brts of char cessor of that Congress will commence its j coa' tuat 80,116 earless boy bad dioppedin first sossion three tears from the firt of i lue street just in my path. With three next December Lon before that time j Kansiis will either be iu the Vniou or knocking at the doois of Congress for ad-! mission If iV, . .- .i.L :,...! mission. If then an act for tbx restoration of the Missouri Compromise is not passed by th e present of tho next MicceediuT Con ftres it is certain that it wilt never he pa . i - ' f J at all. The present Congress wiliaw no sjeli act, for tbe South has a large De- mouratic majority.- The next Conrres3will not paw it for the reason that the Demo-' crats'will still have the ascendency, In the henate. liven tue most sanguine of the Uepujblicar: j nirnals admit thi3 aud no man in that party is extravagant anougli Io. claim that in the Next jCongress the " f W,M w . u.eir T.ews. Tlie lew York Evening Post made an cs tinate day before ye$teiday ip w;hich after ciaiAfflg the electfon in ncveral States ivhicli the Ilepubiicans aje , ikely to lose it onlj reckoned on 25 or the 62 members f the' Senate for Fremont. , Bnrlinjjame in his Mieech in Boston two or three days since made threat that with a itepublican llouse of Kepresentatiyes tLfey would grind the prosIarerySeuata of the next Congress4 as bejween the tipper and thj nether mill stone thus clearly admitting that t,hey had nohopes of the Senate. ! W: may consider it demonstrated there fore t lat an act for lestoring the Missoiai Comjiromise will uever come befora the Presuient for bis consideration. As con uected with the rrc?i'JeatiaK;elec:ion, the question is perfectly idle, a more abstract unworthy the consideration of a practical btaccsman. It is unwise to discuss tas au element unwise even to agitate it ajrain in 1 i O Longress. Ihe Missouri Comnromiso is I likelier i.pilk.1 upon thesnnd, it can j niAl'ijf lw rn l.nt.wl m. T;, . 1 ... I niewr be gathered up. Its rejieal was a great iblunder, but it is now too late to co rect il. The attempt to restore it at the last sessiou of Cougress is defensible on the ground that it was well to offer to the Senate au opportunity to reconsider itsac tion. But the Comorotni.se is dead! and it would! be as rafioual to exnect tho lv.nnU nnatioh of any other corpse as of this. Jfothijhg remains but to pronounce its eu logy apd bitty it out. For more than thirty years the whole fMy acqttieiced in it and it had acrfui red afsaeiediessin public estimation which it was , unwise to disturd. . It had fiettled a dange rOus cttr6versy wRIcTurwa fifty nay it was ruadeued to rjopeu Its repeal as Mr. Fillmore justly remarked in one of his speeches was the Pandora's box. from which was issued all our present erils. . As Ul Fillmore was opposed at the time to its disturbance he has not changed his opinioji that its repeal was an act of folly, j But we are quite sure we do not misrepre sent his sentiment swhen .we say that he does not think it would be wise to attempt it.. I Act I 1. I. 1. ". ... " "u 5'' "on laving tins ot.ject either in Congress to i'ch-cmo uiai iuimiuh na uaumc aw i t i.-. i i a. solute and too wise to pour water atound f the root of a tree which was girdled two ( years jago in the hope of again seeing it covered with foliage. Nothing now remains for tho territories but to see that by wis? legislation properly fnforsed the people are protected in the enjoyment of peace and ultimately in the right of determining the character of their own institutions without intimidation by mobs and without ititerferanco from j the States. The sooner this doctrine is ac quiesced in the sooner will that quiet he re stored to the countiv of which it was so greatly in need. The following endorsement is made on this article. My Sentiments. ;. I ' - M. F. A Dime a Day And how a family lived on- it, The citv editor of the New YorkTnbune tells the following story of a poor widowof that citv. j - L-had, said she one day last week oulv one dime in the world,and that was to fcel me and my ch'.ldren. .all day, for: I would .. . 1- t. n,...)',t .....1 T I I mill I npvM ill. I K.rr I ,li,l l...a tliriiinrli tl.o day and did not go hungry I fed myself f and family with one dime. ll'w Oh, that was uot all. I bought fuel ! too. What with one dime. Yes with orie diitfe. I benight two cents worth of coke tetvinse that is cheaper than coal atrd besides I could kirtdle it within eents 1 0l,g''t shaggy pifre of pork haf atnl half fat . There might have been l,alf a pound of it-the man did not weigh if- 'o-half my money was gone and the half my money show for breakfast, dinner and supper was certainly a -ery poor qn. With the rest of my d'me I bought four cents worth of white beans. Bye the byefl got these at night and soaked theut iepid water on a uTghbors stove till mormag. I had one cent left. I bought one iont's worth meal and the grocery man gate .tne a pepper pod. " I- ' What is that for I -, Wait a little, you sballytnow. Of All things pepper and oniorisare appreciated bpthepoorin winter because they help to keep thernwarm. .With my meal I made three 'dumplins ajh tjese' with the pbrk-'was iatm,ioilea5ue whole two hours aud then we breakfast, for k was time for the children to go to school. We ate one of the dirinplings and each had a plate of soup for breakfast and a very good breakfast it ,was. I kept my pot boiling as lofcg as my coke lasted and at i inner we ate half tho meat, half the soup knd one of the dump lings. Wo had tq same allowance for npper, and the "chillren were better jsatis fied th in 1 have somuimes seen them wben our food has cost ti times as much. The next day we had another dime, it was all I could get to do 'Jjffo pair of mens draw -ers each day. at fivej ecntsa pair, and on that we lived well' Ve had a change loo for instead of corn rrjbal and beans, I got four cents worth of Potatoes and because I could get more of die in. I washed them clean so as not to wate any thing by par iii and cut them up Bnd boiled them all to ieces w;-the meU aD(j mcai ! WHcli went furthest. I cant say. We atd all each day and didn't feel the want of wore though the children said ina don't jou wish you had a piece of bread and butter to finish off with ! It would have ben good to be sure but bless me. what wouldia dimns of bread and butter be-for me and my littlo fatni- And I had another cliane tho next day. What for another dime. Yes that was all we had. day after day we had to live on it. It was a very bad tube stti4 -but 4tHua Hngbtnts- txmH.t thins; What is' that.' Oh,yesI"was about to tell you that.well I went lo the butcher's tho night before .nJ ls'-five cents worth of little scrap pieces of lean bei and I declare I thiuk I got as much-, as a pounds and this I cut in to bits and soaked over night, an all im portant process of soup or a stew,cooking it in the same water. The I bought two cents, worth of potatoes and one cents worth of meal, that jtnade the eight cents. Two had lo go for fuel every day, and the paper I got my purchases in served for keudling I The meal I ; made in a clitT dough and worked it up into little round balls as big as grapes and the potatoes I cut up ii slices and all together m uk a stew or chow der seasoned with small onions and part of a pepper pod thai I got with the pota- toes. It was very good but it did not go quite so far aMhe soup either day, or ele the fresh meat tasted so good that we-wan ted to eat more. But I can tell yousmall as-it may seem to you there is a f:eat deal of good eating in one dime. So there is What a p : r v everebodv dont know it. What a woild of good can be done with a dime. Western Annoyauces- Judge J L, who has recently re- j tured from a tour jn the West, relates an ' anecdote illustratingjihe horrors to which j tiavelers in that region are exjosed, Iii j his p;issage,to one of the rivets he fell iu company with a talkative lady and gentle man to whom he was relating some of his suflei ages from mosquitoes. Uusi and said the lady to the gentleman owning that title, you bad bad better tell the geutloinan about the man we met in Iowa. The bint was sufficieut and 'diusban J," proceeded to say that in their travels far ther West they mada acquaintance of a stalwart rolicking westeren hoosier one of the genius who can whip his weight in wild catsjbut who posessed a fuud U" quite humor. On one occasion they had stop ped in a hotel in the interior; not of the most inviting appearance". Tboy were shown to their rooms the hoosier' at one end and tlfe lady and gentleman at the other of a fong Ifalf. About midnight the drowsey couple were startled by the repo.it of fire arms,- poceeding from tlie end of the hall occupied their trareHng coirrpan ion; lotu siariea up iu- iue oei uu oe gan to speculate upon ihe probable cause of thir untimely ahmn; when they beared a lushing pf feet and- a confusion of voices in the hall, j On going to the door the "antlcman found the whole household f - '' . . .. . . . .1 - .L.U.I 1 I. . headed by the landlord rushing in thtdi- i rection of tha rrtjort.'-' Ilia curiosity led hjra to join this midnight procession, and he arrived ith the rest in front of the boo ster's door The Itmdlord Cried the latch but found it fast;whe-eup6n in a loud voice he demanded instant admiss- i i 10D. .' I l What do you want ! roared a voice with inj. r 1 ;' . Want to corno, in ; renired the- U'V lord. , ;."----tr---T Cati'tdo it. AYaa the repouse fro wjthin. Its my room, and I am in bed-H Cant come in. ' j Let me in ! shouted.' the landlord iri Mouder tone, at the same time shaking th door violently", or I will bleak the dod down. Hold on, rejoined the voice within, I' open the door. j 'The door was soon opened when in rus cd the whole party expecting to see lb Boor covered with blood. What was the surprise to find erary thing iu its props place aud the hoosier calm and vinconcer uqd. A revolver was lying carlessiy upon the bed. : Who fired that pistol demanded the landlord. I did was the reply Why asked the landlord. The hoosier slepped to the bed aud throw ing open the cover, said,Look here doyou see that. rI Iih attention of the party was at once attracted to the point indicated and there over the whole surface of tj?e sheet, bed bugs were scampering .in every direction lie a flock of sheep frightened by a do The landlord was chagrined and puzzled, and looked to his lodger for au explana i ' i tion.. . j These ,began tle boosier straightening himself up to his full height, and gesticu lating with his right hand in grandiloquent slle. These are my friends; I have set tled an at mistic with them and we aro on friendly tei ms;but"on the window sill there sido you will find Wo infernal hi fallows that I couldn't' do anything with and so I just put a bulleti through them lint its all right now i ts all Understood be tween me aud my friends here and we shall ort along well enough now. f It is needless to add that the" landlord returned tolas own bed visibly crestfallen while the Fpectators enjoyed a ' nearly laus'i. . ; A Wrinkle About the Age of Horses- ; A few days ago we met a gentleman from Alabama, w ho gave jus a piece of in- formation in regard to ascertaining the age of a horse after he or she has passed the ninth year which wife new, to us, and will be, we are sure, to most of our readers.- It 1 il.!P r f r ilia i i"rc A i n I iva rni rc nA o .L :i.!., ..a v..i;,l -i it.a nrr ' corner of ti e lower lid, and every year theieafier be has one well defined wrinkle for each year over nine. If for instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve; if; .'. . . . ! . . ! fuur he is. thirteen. dd the number of i wriaklesito nine, and you will always gt t.i j So says the geutleinan ; and he is confi- j dent it will ncverfail. As'ajgood many peo- people have horses over niue, rs easily tried I I J If true, the horse dentist must give rip his partners, and bravely and charitably dan j V-ide. Southern Plantef, . ced-tiU tlie dose of the ball. Who but I U Tv'ish for no Man's Money Young man, be persuadeed 40 listen in tliis foiinscl. which, if heeded du- tv, will prove richer to you than a rich in- heiitance. Be content with reasonable ptoypciity, let never indifferent to success pliive anei ntiuoiaoie eiiiiueucf, uuv icnpuoii; 01 eijcuieiiiw, ncnw, uiiiuanji for no man's money. j f 1 called wedge-ejatables, .hen wegetables, j The hi.ih, and strength, and fjeshness, and nowjrefined into the presen term: veg and sweet sleep of youth are yours. etable?..; j 'j . Young love, by day and 'nighf encircles you. Hearts unsoiled by; the deepinof boveotouines, beat (bnd lyj with your own. , Vone ghoul-like lisetn for the death! ;.x- in rnr . han.t.-r Viu.r shoes have value in men's sves, only !when you trei.d in them. Ihe smiles uo sweaitii can pur chase greet you, Hying; and tears uiai rare ly drop on rosewood coffins, will fall from ! Spying eye, up n you dyjng. Be wis in heing ftontent with competency, You ! We to eat, to di ink, to wear, enough. Then have you all the rich man hath.' j i,What thugh he fares mote sumptuously lie shortens life increases pain atid ach -impairs, bis health thereby. What if - his raiments be more costly 1 God loves him rione tire more, atrn avafr's respect in such a regard coirtes ever mingled with his envy. Nature is yours in, all her glory ; her ever varying and forever beautiful face smiles peace upon you. tier hills aiid yal- leys, " fields aud flowei a, and rocks, an streams, and holy places, know no desecr tion in tbeijstep1 of porerly ; brit welcbn ever lo their wealth of beaiity., rich at poor alike.. Be content ! The robin chirps as gai as the gorgeous bird of Paradise. Less gatf dy in hi$pIoruage less splendid his sul rQandings.? Yet no joy that cheeis. th" piny, it iliey wol OUld m who go to prison : 1. Those who lidicule or disobey" ibei parents, j 2. Those who profano the Sabbath o ridicule religion. 3. Those who use profane, or' dirt word?. 5. Those who'are unfaitbfjl, play- tr ant,, and waste their time in idleness'. 5, Those of a quarrelsome temper,; cl given to lying or theft. 5. Those who take pleasure in lorturinl animals, whether intects or not. Those who loaf around grog-shops tal the ardent, snioke cigars, and chew tobac o. i Novel Benevolenre- . At a beautiful villa,near Paris, was lat ly given a cbarming fete, p.elty worbe by scores were preseut, aud the loveliest mong the' party was Madame T. alway eminently; "the fashion." At the: commencement of the ball, young gallant, the flower of the fportin clubs, hastened to be the first to ask he to dance, j "With pleasure, sir," replied she; "it i twenty francs.' " "Madams replied the puzzled cavaJ ii r. ! "I said twenty francs !' "I beg your pardon"; madarrie," rephe he, smiling, "there is a misunderstanding I had tliei hbiior to ask Vo6r hand fbr nj waltz." ! - "Ah !, you are right," replied the lady quickly, "there ! was a misunderstanding I I thought you .asked mo for a qiiatdrille : but since it is a walz, it will be forty francs.' I . , t More puzzzled than ever the-gentleman! waited an explanation, which she -gae him with-a gracious smile. ! )o Trtl not understand, sir, that I am dancing for the benefit of the injndated . Iti3 one jouis for a quardiille, two for a j watz and no reduction in the prises." i ! Af this fate, madame T. had no lack of French wonian wonld have, dreamed of ; .sucfi a sojurce of revenue? ; j. SCRAPS- I 1 - I i The term vegetables sofoeti.nes pro j nounced jwege'ables is derived from the '. peculiar long "and pointed form'of this de "is i Annual flowering jJants resemble whale as t bey come p to blow " ! . it Why $houl4 not criminal clergymen bd seveVely punislied t Beeause their errorj are merely clerical ones. - j t y.ilJren of the present agt - ; 4lirn t,c tl,e great men of the nej yj Kitty isays ttiat irrce she has worn high beeledoot-vhe fjas risen in public est Ira a 1 tion. ! ' ? Sfr. DJ well known for the depth of hiJ t ; understanding, gravely detlared, in a large company, "that uo womau should be man ried, except she be a widow,' A, regular diet cures myre people thaw fphvsie. Wbyj is a widower, g?ing to be married, like eau Je cologne? Because he is mo TV'5'- ''-'.'''' mm ;.;i ''j-i-' ':.'..'..' m--or '"!
Concord Weekly Gazette (Concord, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1856, edition 1
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