Newspapers / The Olive Branch (Greensboro, … / Nov. 15, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1 . '1 '3 M ! 73 L-ij V t 3j l-d . . ar- I 4 FOR CVERV THJNG THArSi VIEWEH O.V sUETO, W1XL TO5DI31EXV tlUXtt TllE SOCt TO ntlTCC " ' "--'.!'- . t " 1 r i A ' i t " . XL. I. j. sminnr d. bump ass, rinbi'OT PROPRIETOR. i FOIl TIIE WEIpC ; ETIP?efN 15, 1851. J m ly inquiring " whalt they' must do to be saved."; j Ar 4 manyj more arc rejoicing, in the love o the Savior. The revival first crfmmeucti la-OxfbrtL''- Mir. F. was then TEUMS. i . ,; !mftrft thanlafereek' iJinwanlsof thirtr.rier- t rrv JR1 If rvaifl in a -lraiwe. ! i . ht 7ry.TZr;:I:..: r"" proie! religion uunng iiiemmmpy int1ientitiedone-Uth,.fa!Ihecoj:jmt of tfiete unknown to Shortly V. to the paper for the'fi rt fire dollars.. after this n-Jival, 'Ir, tr . com meticcd a .pro- pa dollar tor, ry. nx col.ecUJ fter- tending u fire dollars in aTda'nkce, arc, to ix ppr, directe.1 to one ofTjf. y properly mild in the presence of the iter, eaea at oor rii. v . ! ADVERTISIKO U.ITK3. F Jollar. per far (ofUfteen lines; for the ertion, and twenty-fi.Te cents for crcry jent nne. fQfThe .-usual'. !eluetions jnade in faror of those wboadcrtis by r. . , -;''! J- i , ". ... f ' . Utter$ muitb pott paul. UTCRD1Y, 50TE3IBER 15, ISii. ' tractfl insctng at G. Creek, where he has ben prf.v!iih ont-e a month 'for nearly two Yttirs. .ir. n - ana ir. r . afuiei inra most of the. time for nearly two wee k., and Mr. II. wa.H Irith him several davj?. The result of thelfneetin was, that ihirtv odd persons proiqssei to have.criven their heart to J T I : . ... I J . . ' 1- I i'ir. r cumniencefi one ai ueucva, which lasted la '.wet k- j Nine persons professetj there. Abo it :that time Mr. H. had a "! " I - i 1 meeting at Sriloh, at whieji seven proTeW ed religion orotracted vjiuh oi ixje piecfiing- wa, uiai unny cwu xrrnons pr)fc ssed td have.piven their hearts :o the Savior, i O.'Qtwin F., it was a dcliaht- . ., .,' i .. 7 . - 7 i J report of the HiniitrivXo. IV. 3iE in a sentiment very common 111 jurh . against which", if I could, wage a war of exterriiination. - It is soon as a prcacher's family becomes size, he ought to locate; and that the t ought not to be required Ito.supor jner wiua a jarce lamay. .1 his Ken lis unjust to the preachers, and ruin the Church. Let us look at its iii I Take a young man, fur example, o on and talent, but of little property the ability to place himself and fa atHuence, but ho is called to preach! T3 the ministry, and, at a suitable 5 marries. According to the policy Church, while he is single, and while lily is small,--Kluring that pcrioc 1 man, in whatever business, ho is en lay the foundation of success, and 1th if he is ever to have arty he 1 Httle more than a support. He lecd, laid in store much. 'knowledge; i laid the foundation yof much use- But, now beware, his -family is then, without a start J he would do support them at a business he was uainted with he is driven from the sin ess at which he can earn a sup them. j -Is this just tq himself ? Is 3 his family ? It is ni our opinion ly unjust and unrighteous altogeth 3 do not believe there- is any ncces such a case. No, giye that maii a e, and there is scarcely-a circuit, in .ce but would be glad to support .t least, there ought to be rioiie. aout that parsonage, he is obliged xmtiment is ruinous to the Church, in its. ultimate effectj.it' must de of an influential ministry.' The , we notice, that it deprives us of t) is, by keeping young men from , What young man will enter our twith this view of His case before he young man has ' his places of 3 for life laid out, yt he feels that ed to preach. But he sees that , in the itinerancy must be a tem- isiness; that tobegm it will break ! 1 other plans ; and that about, the learned to preach, he Will have j Two weeks a'iro. Mr. F had a meeting at SGrove,'at which we liav the CjOnsilation of believing that sevj Kfmis were born again. (J all be enabled to glorify God ! en . prec'ous that we may on earth, and indr wte dwell with him for ever 111 lieav ted with Htil Spiritv'and iilay the good wor.1: go on until eoi s and! hundreds shall be LruujM into the fold of Uhrist.". : ' 1 And riowj gentle 'reader,; you think, :po; l doubt; thilt 4ou have beeu feasting on a fc- ld-fashioned, Methodist revive Jyciu were never more mistakenj ries of reiil, a Is. If h. All these rejiyals were copducted bjr 1 byterian mn es. you may hot fail -to give lcani that th 'any -where. gracious oiit triumphs iQf any fruits of be assured o live without those noisy mistaken fon ny a genuind hinder much wise hay bej '1 l.lllj, H itl with joy f and whic from a li AY no ncss. minister, Church f i 4 every bran he taketh aw en. J. Uim we may imj mm- orrcile out-Touring of God's ------- . . . ing around the earth ta and wtt. It was demotiJtratcd ixi the ful the direction rat was placed north jrf. electricity were lowing manner : The magnetic needle and south,; and currents passed over it in the sarnp direction, when the needle! instantly turned acrrisi ast and west, and thus remained until the operation was supende. If this be fehown to be true by the further experiments of scienti fic men, the former theory will xm be ex- poUe direction. .In ful defeat or hfsrrid : iaajeayrre in -lexicci, pome diplomacy -inrollrjuig war or pea twecn tbis ;country .and ' Fpain - aae neia f tlus kind, we nay, inay t darting ttsdrr yur houe, thrcmglij iyoar well, fiiitiag abng the furrowa of tour fields ! E Again, it has ten iaisccrtained that when a stream of water runs at right an glei with the poles oif the earth j a current of imjuocd or' negative electricity 1 fiowa id the op- plodedj and this going to bed philosophy will prove to be merely imaginary. j I do not feel myself competent to write upon this subject as its importanee demands, but my object is, to call forth the efforts of an abler winter. ' jl do hope some of. your correspondents,. wpo are able, will take up ruis majier ana give us.aaaitionai iignt. DAV1DSU.. must keep articles. We did sopay. tcrs, in Presbyteriro C res- nirch- This inforlnation, we know, will not at all abate your jiy4 If a child of God,. though be a Presbyterian, it cannot yoju heart-felt J satisfaction to : Lord is reviving his work But meanwhile, it may like wise give yJu humiliating j views of your own Darrenness. Have voiu too. been m ' labors more abundant V Have 3 0U any Kurings of the Spirit, any trace, any holy joys, in short,1 any kind to record ? If not, 1 this one thing : it is high time jfor a riiid self-examination; a close,' hcartrsearehi ig scrutiny into your expen ence and yet r ways. The truth is, the Church of God the in 1 - - 1. dividual "members of that Church cannot revivals. We do not mean umults which are sometimes such: REMARKS ON THE ABOVE Without wishing to supercede the labors of abler pens, it raaj' not be amiss to sub mit a few remarks on, the article of our cor respondent!. ' . - ',- . . L. In giving publicity to this article, we do not wish to be understood as endorsing jts scepticism,' ariy more than; we did the truth of the extract referred to. The pow er of an electric enrrent to deflect the mag netic needlf, is a well known fact, but we are not aware thai it proves ihe existence of magnetic currents in thccdTth in the di rection in which the neectltx is upflectejl.--t If so, it only proves them to be teiuporpy ; fnr art kaati jiq th trn.nsvprs rnrrpnt nt elee- i minir and trieitv ceases, the needle returns to its form- I idea where er position, ' ; j Again, the poles of the needle invariably turn in one direction or the other, according to the course of the electric current. If this i passes from north to south, the north information, that Uey l".;tJb;-'pref 4 tropical climate! thi oaly occurs in the ca.e bf watcr-falla. rllat in high northern latitude, the courses .fall the stream, as well a I the currents of the ocean, are at angles with the poles, produc? The Frenchmen alo horned ; josne oiIjct living jln!the; water ' lir tou leant cxrecid it..theT wcIJlia4ien.lr ri t ih piac, and Uch at y prii flllod with fUmes-; and thfn .na ' rjorr. kaI yxm bent 5 oar bow t mrtl an ! arrow at tljctn, than they wrihe doro ai? iwath the water. The ralu.nt Tartar, i howevrr. Lad Tio fear f the "tojt-r ; fcr, ljVer the departure of the eihi lnnrr the -grand Iunaji had opened the book of cxv lctial rTeU,f and prriictcidl a haff'T iur to the affair. The jrrdicton waa trriSed, ftir the rebel, tcrriUod W the. apprtTach of the Tartar, had ultinfauly ued their holy ma.wte-rj the emperfr,fr prmce, and he, tn hi iromroe merry, hl grante! il to them. ing, of eourse, constant currents of. cletri citv. And this is the most probable cause r j . . . j 1 ' j , i 1" . - I that we liaye ever seejn; assigned for the -1 w- rura Aforraiis. 15 ut we rausi cioe. . v nen we eommeaced, we .cejrtainly did not expect to write no much. If our friends do not wish a. repetition of tie samef offence, ,view of controverting thesis, that " ieencqit cure." And it may ajjply they us well giipplie! -with original not begin, this, paper with the XHvidsonV position, nor of advocating the j" goirig-to-bod jliilo- There is certainly truth ! in his wil either kii to this caseJ TRAVELS' IN - -k The se are mere cir cumstances, that m4y, or may uot acconipa- work of grace which often of the 1 good that would other- bn donH which arc sometimes e Christ is far away. But we mean those sensible manifestations of Gocl's lioly Spirit, 4vhich make believers " reioiee unspeakable land full of glory ;"j 1 tijra men by scores and hundred3 e of sin to I one of practical holi ithput revivals sueh as this, no should fee 1 Conceit ri 1 - .. 1 Bno. Bumpass jl! have just been rcad- t up, and with' a family oif -his inS artielh in the first number of the gin the world anew, without means ful, or to provide for his own house, that urges him may be commend is the judgment good ? Can any 3 him, if he finally concludes that more good in the end, by being 9 for a few years, but by continu rertions through life ? Is this not so few of our educated young r-bur ministry ? ;f the kind of 3ed are brought out, the ministry resented to them in a permanent hey must see that if life and bth continue, they.woht have tonband dling about as soon as they have Church, no member of - a safe. Remember h in me tliat beareth not fruit, ay." For. the5 Weekly Message, 1 kill, ahd Conceit will Cnre. 3 preach. .RyCE. GLORIOUS REYIYlLs. r- J special encouragement and pro- g4 "works, of our brethren in ad of. the ministry in particular, liberty to give the following om a privjite letter just received, 'the name, because! we know that s correspondent, never expected to lable of her letter vt print : . my lear cousin, I hare even bet. i to tell, you than this. A number churches have been blessed with a outpouring of the Spirit of God ; lbers,; who a few day- ago, " cared of these thing' are now anxious- 3Iessage extracted from s the Spirit of the Age, and originally published in an Ohio paper.5 I lu ve noticed that this article has been going the rounds of the newspapers for some tim e. It i$ headed "The Science of going to Sed' and is as follows : ! " The ear h is a magnet, with magnetic currents con tantly ; around it.' The human Doay is aisofci, magnet, and when.the body is placed in pertain relations tb the earth, these j currents harmonize when in j any other positicjn they conflict. When one po-- siuon is 10 qe mamtained for sometime, a position should be chosen; in which1 the magnetic cjirrents of x the earth and the body will ndt conflict. The position, as in- Lheory, and known by experi tiye persons sleep when Architects the head towardi the dicated by ment, is to lie with north pole. , Persons who sleep with their heads in the opposite direction, or lying crosswise are li able to fall nto various nervous disorders. When they go back to the right position, these disorders, if not too deeply impressed upon the constitution soon vanish. Sensi- are always more refreshed by heir heads point due north. 1 planning houses should bear tnis principle in mma How old he thebry is, and by whom first taught, I am not now prepared tosavJ But permit me to state, that it has been demon strated not more-than two months ago, and not more than seven miles from my resi dence, that this theory is erroneous, and pole of theneede is invariably thrown around in one direction, while it invariably turns in the oppositeMirection if the cur rent passes from south to north; H It is upon this nvaluable discovery that the electric telegraph is made to speak .across the country. The man at London, for! ex ample, knows what quantity of the electric current will turn th6 needle half or quite around at : Liverpool ; how many touches will turn it once, twice; &c. ; by which wire to send the current that the. needle' may turn this way or that. While the man at Liyerpool knows which letter is denotedby each several motion of the needle, and .has nothing to do but to put them together, and make out k telegraphic dispatch. And :his is the way in which the thing is actually done in England j In this country they have? an improvedj method, built uponvother wonderful effects L . have not space to sent. 2. The extract ence, we suppose, electricy produce of electricy, Of which ; we write particularly at pre- referred to, has no referr to the smaller currents jbf by artificial or. acciden tal means. These are created by seconda ry agencies and flowf in all directions. i - The galvanic battery is constantly send ing m currents f om post to, post of the electric telegraph in the following manner : This battery is a troug-h" of wood or porce lain, with a series of zinc and copper or pla- tma plates fitted together in pairs, and in serted crosswise, so as to form little cells between them. These cell3 are filled with clean sand moistened with sulphuric acid, which generates jhe electricity' In order to set the electricity in' motion it is only ne cessary to connect the plates at each end of the trough by a wire passing it. matters not how far, or in what direction around. The circuit is then closed, and the electri city flows in a constant current at the rate of eight times around,the earth in a second If there be the smallest gap any where In the circuit, the electricity will not pass. This matter has been tested in all manner of ways, and; proved beyond a doubt. - When i I ' the electric telegraph was first invented, they stretched two wires, connecting them at the farther, end ; and the current with the news,! went along one, and. returned From the Westminster Reriew 1 CENTRAL ASIA 11 or CoXTtXUED. 1 I 1 Our entrance into the town wal fati- full of perplexity, for we had no to alight. I We wandered llong, as jii a ia'hyrihth, th-oughj narrow streets, where our cancels couia naraiy maice tneir way through the perpetual encumbrance of men and goods, AtjltTn we entered an inn and. unloaded ou camein piled up our baggage in the little room that wJ assigned to us,, went to the market bought rass, and distributed it tb the animals aTmot without taking breath. The chief of the hostelry then came, jaccording to custom, and presented us- with a padlock : and after 1 padlocking the door bf our room, we went out to get some dinner, for we were, ejxees sively hungry. We were not long in dis covering a triangular banner floating before a house, indicating a restaurant ; and aj long corridor led us into a were distributed in a a great number of small tables ourselves, and immediately jthere was p before us the tea-pot, which forms thej lude obligato of every repast. You must drink tea, and drink ing the least thing thus occupied jn swel tea, you will receive the visit of the jrmt '4PitarNf tine. 1 ' We fur . instance, that Queen Victoria ha a I great j garden in. which - he ahnU up her husband, who i allowed tb walk in this as much, as he please, but never to out. Tlie; great point of interest with the mi sionai ies was the religion of Buddhism, whcH! j overthrow was the; ecrct bbiect of their wishes and their prayers. f. Hue of course exprcen great norror 'of thia idolatrous worship, but at the twme time congratulates himself, with much nitrWr, on the jmmcrous joints of resemblance. be tween1 it and the orthodox Catholic faith as taught at Rome. The infinrn'itc multi tudesjof Lamas devoted to a monastic life ; tKe extreme a.ccticim.of fwme ( he found holersonagesj d.cvoted to what they call ed a contemplative life, who livel in-hole's' in th side of a mountain, and drew up their jfood; by a string, emulating the per formances of saints in the early apes of the chureh) the devotion of the laity, their deference to their spiritual master, their fondness for pilgrimages and showy cere monies, their liberality in contributmg money for supposed pious 'ohjeets, canv him sometimes to east a longing hxk back toward the " good old times," add ecm, speaking profanely, to make his mouth wa ter. jThe apparent coincidence t ibetwecn the-wbrship of Buddha and that which the " Lamas of Jehovah " were endeavoring tb introduce, may perhaps have contributed .to orocure them respectful attehtikMi from the jddhists ; but it seems jdoubtful whether ii Kculd have greatly facilitated the object of tir mission, as it.niight be often jdifficult-to them see what the difference was, or what, ?ould be gained, by exchanging the old for t.?c new faith. There) is a point of resemblance iOOt besides those knentioned by M. Hue. The funda mental tenets of Buddhism are pure ai?l sublime; but these have been so overlaid by a mass of fantastic ccremoniea and for gotten! symbols, that their influence has been almost wholly neutralized. The great est truths, thus lying dormant, are of little practieal value ; in the words of Coleridge " theyj lie. bed-ridden in j the soul, side by side with the most absurd errors, without having any tendency to disturb them." But this ODservation willj apply, we cannot help thinking, in some degree,' to the re ligious system of Uhc Church of Rome, as well as to that of theIalai-Lama. Onjthc "fifteenth day of the. eighth month " the missionaries had an opportuni ty of joining in a great Chinese; festival, ealled: the " Feast of the , croon's Loaves,' when lall labor is suspended, workmen re ceive from their masters a pecuniarr pre sent,', every one pur on his best clothes, and all is mirth and rejoicing. It is, ac cording to M. line, of high antiquiiy,' but has acquired a political character from an event of. the fourteenth jcentury. An ex-1 tensive conspiracy was formed amongst the Chinese to shake offlhe voke of the Tartar dynasty founded by Tchingis Khan, and it effected its object by means of a general massacre, 1 for which the signal was given by notes concealed in the little, cakes en graven with the image of the moon, which it is cWtomary to interchange on this occa sion. ! By this catastrophe the Tartar Ar my, which was scattered through all the part of the heep, and conxcfp? ntly t families of the kingdom, was, completely i most honorable. It is, with ttes V-:t . spacious hall, where symmetrical manner We seated aced pre- tendant of the table who, t boiling, before! tak- blse. h While vou ard ing yourself out with m- pcr-i is usually a sonage of elegant manners, and endowed trith a prodigious volubility of tongue, be sides being acquainted with all countries and with everybody'saffairsl He concludes his harangue with asking what you, will take; and as you nane the dishes you de sire he repeats the words i n a sort of song, in order to announce your wishes to the governor of the kettle.' You are served with admirable promptitude ; but before commencing your repast, etiquettes requires you tb rise and invite all the guests rjound who may happen to bej ih the room. Crne ! come' all together,' you cry with a gesture of invitation come anq drink a jlittle glass of wine, and qat a litt you ,5 thank you; responds; come vou 1 rather to our who invite you.' After th w e rice f lpanK the assembly; table it Is we is polite ceremo- along the other. But it was soon ascer tained that the ground would supply the place of One wire!, and the return mail now passes-through the earth!! In this way curtenta of electricity are constantly darting back and forth from New 'York, Philadel pbia, Richmond, Raleigh and various points in $outh Carolina and Georgia,; and bearing on their fiery wings messages ' of the greatest importance. Even nowj read er, at this very moment, some message- gome word from Ku.ssoth, some develop j that magnetic currents are constantly pass- ! ment of the fban expedition, some shame- j nial, you have, as the phrase of the country, is, shown your honor,' and may take your dinner like a jnan of jquality. " As soon as you rise to go, the steward of the table appears again ; and while you are crossing the rojm, he sings out the names of the dishes you have ordered! and finishes byj proclaimipg the total expenses Tn a high and intelligible voice ; and then you pass to the office ind pay the sum men tioned." (. ' . " The perpetual ; going and coming of strangers gives to the population of Tolon Noor a very lively atpecti Tlie hawkers run through the street, ' offering to the passers-by the. various little , articles r they deal in. The tradesmen, from the back of their shops, call and entice purchasers, by courteous and flattering words. . The Lamas, with their brilliant dresses of red and-yel-. low, endeavor to excite admiration by the address with which they manage their j fiery, unbroken horses. The merchants of the province of Chan-Si are in the griatest number here, but there are few who estate lish themselves definitively ; but, after a few years, when their coffers are sufficient ly filled, they return1 into j their own country- i The Chinese mostly make fortunes, but the Tartars ruin themselves ; indeed, Tokm-Noor is like a jmonstrous pneumatic ;pumpr which succeeds marvelously in cre ating a vacuum in 31ongol purses." Shortly afer leaving Tolon-Noor, 31. Hue fell in with a Tartar, who appeared to nave gained great glory among bis com-. rades Dy having gerveo, or av icas jjjwuu. ed to serve, in the war against " the rebel of the south videlicet, the English, con cerning whom he mentioned, by way of Wartfe y om-. " fasa ily . ,.,t .'? t - I' rrt jMofrrive! f.-c jkjss ar:,.': - - t n; toll tL-e rrv4- tl r .' . w ooaU fc4 aUfJy art ill t r, r, I ; CLat ta th rriT.. SUt Lti?. .1.; :. - L rater, n weU r al -ixi t--a' t.-.:, ita, aaU taTe a l;ti.'e uil a!. ;i il ? t . gtd tatki it Oa z,u-tt - ' i Mcji; trnt e: were , jyij.d f - . thcte a drjrrt of clraalitie-t.i t tsV, t ? i Ijitle ar.ti3fl Kii --t t? ? Ti.. " Tbre im t4 hearth in the xArv, . ! t cy r4:rrtsri nrh;re t-e r ?trr, 1 f t: branf crtAin-; ntrctHs ntuh l- S.j . cwm hit Tartar hal iutc- It :i c: t . tliat all had born arrasd ( r a 5 , We f-cated aarrhr cm m rrd nrtt t; were 'ggu crfl fiva the oeirhU-nr - 1 !. lh kltehtn? Jri trmjrt With U Bit.!, mill, and lutlo nAU fti ia H:: t well aa rhre dried grajsra, t:A jcl Aftirr hating rual aequai.ta!re the nuter4ia Men4 crr.anv ia si ' we founl ouriehc, the crmritKn ir -tibly fell tn the fratival i f the ?!; liiare.- ' j In our country f th Vi ct!. aid we, ' we do not ktiow t f this fr?.nil. We worahip only Jehnah, tie cum, r cf the hearcna and the earth, f the 1: i tho moon, and all hzt exUu.' lht t: holy doctrine ! cricil the old raan, rrrj;: hi joined hand to his fTrhcad. I! ui neither do the Tartar, won hip thr m u TTiey-haFC.Viivn the Chinrki erlrhiatr -thii hfte, and they follow the emu -m. w it! weir knowing' why.4 Yrm." mil . vou follow thi cuMora wilhotit Lnoni: wnf.' That ii a tc aing. Hut this i what we Lava heard aUut it in the cc.:r.try of the KcUU (ChineM'). Atnl jLh ujcn we. related all that wo knew aboutNhr t r -iblc day of the maaacre. 'A" our t.irra tive concludixl, the fces of th TaiUra aj cared full of , aatoniVhment ; the your-; men poke together in a low voice, but th elder one kept a mournful nilcncc ; hp h 11 down his head, to hide the large tram tht flowed from hi eyes. ' Brother, enriched with years said we. i thia tale aj j-.-.r r.' t to surpru you, but it has filial your tail with emotion.' Holy; er?wns'rs. the old man, after having rabed Lis hr .1 ! Si ' m annihilated, and. an end put to the Mongol domination. The Tartars of the present dayj however, join in the celebration of the festival with great lohIiommUt and without the jeast idea of the signification given to it by men, their neighbor, though the French with more zeal than discretion, un dertook it" seems to enlighten them upon this poiat. ' j' ,..'- ; : 4jAt , about a gunshot from the place where we had encamped, we saw snddenlj rising several Mongol tents, whose magni tude and cleanliness testified the' easy cir cumstances of their inhabitants. This ophv ion was, besides,- confirmed by the numer ous flocks of sheep and the immense herds of horses and oxen which were grazing in ihe ! environs- : Whilst we were reciting our breviary in the interior of the tent, $amdadchiemba went to pay a visit to these Slongols, and soon after we eair coming toward us an old man with a long white beard, and who had the air of a person f distinction. . ne wa acerapaiiie4 by yonng Tnma, and a child whom he held by the hand. lOIy Lord lAxnaav id the old man,! add. Jing ns, all men are brothers, but those who dwell beneath the tents are united emca 2 . Uicmselves like flesh and blood. TVe fifteenth of the moon is a solemn and wiped his eyes witi the Lak cf hb hand the U rrible event wbirh eau- 1 t much astonishment to thepe outi! ?r.f:i, was not unknown to me ; but f wih I ha 1 never known it, and I oek to drive it fr :.. my memory, for it make a bluh Dfur.t t the face of every Tartar, wjir heart i r. . vet sold to the ketat. One Jar, the dir is known to our great Iamaa, the MvJ j our forefather?", o hamefully fpilled, fix l be avengetl. When the holy man who h to ecTumand us shall have apjrarcd, wo hall rise to a man and follow him. Tl.m we will go, aiid in the face of day, d ! of the Ketat an arcount of the Tartar -bloc-1 which was shed in the darknems of the'r houses. The Mongol. celeliratc eicry y : 1? this fete, and the greater number e mil only an indifferent ceremony but th 3 3Ioon's Loaves awaken in aotne hearts th remembrance of the c rfldy of which nc have been the victim., and the hcjo cfc just vengeance. j ' ( "After a moment's filence, the oil man added, Holy perwmagm, however this r:..j be, this day is truly a festival, tince yc ; have deigned to dcfscend into our XiT hahl tation. It-is not well to oocupy our hc-rt with sad though ta. Child he added tax roung man who was fitting on the thr ioId, if the mutton has lyilel eno-j -. take awav the milk Whilst be cl-'.-.r; I the interior of the tent, the clicst wr, i " the family entered, bearing in Lis hir. 1 r little oblong table, upon whkh ixcc aht cut intofoiif quarter, piled one uj-cn tr.r.,il.,.. cr. J, Immediately, when " the table vr: placexl in-the midt cf the gu cut the- h of the family, arming himwrlf with l! knife that hung at hit girdle, ret ll.c til off the tbeep, divided it into two, ar. 1 -.7. - ed a half to each of ca. A met:,-; th? T; tars the tail is erjnidereI the eu, aheep, ol a remaricane lona a:: i t.z-, r thick broad oval of from r'tx. to c iht rc. ; weight. ; n ; J . " A soon as the head cf tha fIly 1: ! presented us with this !!i.teir;cr?l, t? 1 guenta fell to with their knlrca- "i cut 1 5 peicea these fonnkbUe qsartem itzr.'itz r-3 ; of coaroe, in this Tartar festival rre f."-. neither plates nor Ccyrka; verr cr.n x obliged to place on hii knees h:j f: mat ton, and tear it without ctrenrr.v r.i: hli two hands, wiping from time tr U:r ? -the front of hi waiitccat the fat tl-t l:r ped from them. As for c cur e :' rr: -mefit at first, was conJdcrsJ U ; in t as tLk white fchcep'a tail, cut frier. ! doubtlew been iaSmeed by the Lir; intentiomi; but we were net yet f-Z-. ' , weaned from our Ecrtpeza. Txyzlli'.i dare to attack, without bread c r tzU, tli InzBpa cf fat. that zzczzzd if) tnzzl'z r: I mnt beneath car Cntix We t::!; c"" --1 ' ".cull el together in our mother tcr whai was to .be "done in these enmstanccs. .To put Iztlz thr:;i t Iry' ttealtH oa the table ' tt-ttzl J czlr;:- ' imprudent; to rpcak fronily t ( r .' frfcrite dish, wcuIJ be f-ifchi"- tt T . : etiquette. We hit, tlrrrf rc, c j t' ? ; ' r :1 : epoch ; too are travelers and BirangeTS, you cf cutting cp the c; iccrtrzn r : eannot thi evening orctxpy a place at the ! tie slice-, which. we handrd a, at t t T
The Olive Branch (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1851, edition 1
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