Texas Planter (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 18, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 15, 1854 Page: 1 of 4
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DEVOTED TO LITERATURE AGRlGiJLFUi"iE AND GENERAL IXTELLIGE.TGE-
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VOL. 3.
BEAZOMA TEXAS WEDNESDAY NOTEAIBER 15. 155.1.
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la published every Wednesday.
HEX RY TTILKES ? .
JAS. R. WILKES. ) EDiroUS & Poi-Hi-orvS.
TtRMS.
' SUBSCRIPTION f 250 a year in advance ; 3
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ADVERTISEMENTS ViH be inserted at" one
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"-'-' " I . " " i'1l M.JM J -lit
I?
IF 5T1 T
'ifilEe Parting' of Summer.
by uns. nsMAXS.
ThouVt beating hence thy roses
Geld Summer fLre the well J
Thou'rt singing ihy JIast melodiea - -
la everr'wood and deli.
Uut in the golden sunset
Of the last lingering day
O tell me o'er this checkered earth
How host thou passed awaj ?
Brightly sweet summer brightly
Tnine hours have floated by
To the joyous birds of the -ttoodhinds boughs
The rngeia of the sky ;
And biightly in the forests
To the wild deer wandering free;
And brightly midst the garden flowers
To the happy murmuring bee.
En; how to human bosoms
With all their hopes and fears
And thoughts that make them eagle wings
To jiuce the unborn jears ?
Sweet summer I to the captive
Thou hast Hown in the burning dreams
Of the woods with all their whispering leaves
And the blue rejoicing streams ;
To the wasted and the weary
On the bed of sickness bound
In sweet delicious fantasy
Th.t changed with every sound ;
To the sai'ors on the billows
In longings wild and vain
For ttie gu-diing founts and breezy hills
Ani the .homes of earth again!
And-unto me glid summer !
How hast thou fiown to me I
Hy chadless footsteps nought have kep;
"Ticni thy haunts of song and glee.
Thou hasl flown in wayward visions
In memories of the dead
la shadows from a troubled heart.
O'er thy sunny pathway shed !
In bilef and sudden strivings
To limg a v eight aside
'ii-dst these thy melodies have ceaaed
Auaail thy rosea dici
BaOShKIeuinmer ! -"
If Igreet tliytflowers once more
Bring meagain.to Duoyancy
lYhrewith jny soul would soar!
Givtrxtie-to hall thy sunshine
Vith asoug and spirit froe
-Or4Jn a-parer air than this.
CWJfay that next meeting be!
"FrncTS of Prosperity. How unavail-
ing "worldly prosperity is since in the midst
oMfca single. disappointment is sufficient to
embitter all its pleasures. We might at
' first imagine that the natural effect of pros- j
periir would be to diffuse over the mind a j
m-evailino- satisfaction which the lesser evils j
- of life could not ruffle or disturb. We might
-fekpect that as one in the full glow of health
"tlespises the inclemency of weather so one
In possession of all the advantages of high
pdVer and station should disregard slight
Injuries and at perfect ease with himself
should view in the most favorable light the
behavior of others around. Such effects
-would indeed follow if worldly prospeiity
contained in itself the true piinciples of hu-
" Iman felicity. But as it possesses them not
Wthe very reverse of those consequences gen-
erally obtains. Prosperity debilitates instead
of strengthening the mind. Its most com-
Tuon effect is to create an extreme sensibil- j
itv to the slightest wound. . It foments im-
. patient desires and raises expectations which
" h6 success cau satisfy. It fosters a false
delicacy which sickens in the midst of indul-
gence." By repealed gratification it blunts
the feelings of men to vhat is pleasing and
leaves them unhappily acute to whatever is
uneasy. Hence tile gale which another
woujd" bcarcely feci is to the prosperous a
rude tempest. Hence the rose leaf doubled
below them on chov'.ouch as it is told of the
i effeminate Sybarate breaks their rest.
' ' Hence the disrespect shown by Mordecai
preyed with such violence on the "heart of
- Human. Upon no-jprinciple of reason can
we assign a sufficient cause for all the dis-
eases which this incident occasioned him.
The cause lay not in the external incident.
It lay within himself; it arose from a mind
di&tempered by prosperity.
" Go It." Go it while you'io young for
when you get old you can't. Exactly go
it. but not after plrasuie; go it but not
after wine ; go it ui.'not after dis&ipation
foil v and vice for when ouget old you
eau't ar(i suie if you do you ?$nt for you j
avi.1 never live to be old 1 But go it go it
af.or your business ; go it after virtue ; go
it ier that pretty gnl whom you want to
marry; go it u after all these for sure
wnen you get "old you can't and theie will
te no use either of your going then for you
v.. I have health wealth houor. a good old
woman and childicu to bleas you and you
cau take vour ease 1 But until vou get old
j;o it after thee good things and don't atop j
oui ;l.
liapu Is like tne wing of an augel soaring
up to 'iieuweJi ad beuis osr prayers to the
thrvuv of UAl
- r3ilsv
j
1 Tin Shadow of .Efc
"We hae rarely met with anything more
j beautiful than the following which wo find
in the Xew Yoik .Mirror of a tecent .date
j " All thai live must die
Passing through Xature to Eternity. '
Meu seldom think of the great event of
Death until the daik shadow fa'ls across
their own path hiding for ever from their
eyes the face of the loved one w hose living
smile was the sunlight of their exitese.
Death is the great antagonism of Life : and
the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton
in our feasts. YVe do not want to go thru
the dark vallev although its passage mar
lead to Piiradiss: and. with Charles Lamb.
we do not wish to lie down in the moulder-
ing giave even with kings and piincesfur
our bedfellows. "nl the Sat of ISTature is
inexorable. ThpVfi is no nrmp.i! or rmiihu-H
3 j - 7
from the great law that dooms us all to dust.
TVe flourish and fade like the Inavcs of the
forest and the fairest flower that bloum
and wither in a dav lias not a frailer hold
on life than tha imVhtesf. monarch that wv
shook the earth bv his footsteps. Genera-
tions of men appear and vanish like the
grass; and the countless multitudes that
swarm the world lo-d iv will to-worrow dis-
appear like footprints on the shore :
" Soon as the rising tide shall beat
Each trace will vanish from the sand."'MP
"We do not lecur to the great fact for the
purpose of 'making omselves or our leaders
gloomy. We believe the light of immortal-
ity shines entirely behind the daik cloud.
No one knows how a soul feels an hour after
death. God has but vaguely i evealed the
great secret of the future life. The longino-
to live is the strongest evidence that individ-
ual existence does not end with moital life;
and the everlasting hope of something bet-
ter to come which buoys up the weary
world-worn pilgrim in his join ney tin oudi
lite implies a promise of its own fuln'ment.
Death is but a change. It cannot be an
"eternal sleep."
In the beautiful drama of " Ion" the in-
stinct of immortality so eloquently uttered
by the death-devoted Greek fin 's a deep
icspon.se .in every thoughtful so id. It is na-
ture's prophecy of the life to co.:e. When
about to icld his young existence as a sac-
i nice to late his betrotlud Clemanthe asks
hath wplked in gbiy. ' All all we're dumb.
But whTie I gaze upon thy living face I fcel
thtVm; ; t! Li?;.a. ...
throno-ii its bftaiitv th'nt nnnnrt. ' l.ViiT-.
vu YtT i.ii x i-xi -. v.
We believe this conviction of the soul'
! replies: I have asked that dread question P illaf; T J3unker HlU was I " with peaceful individuals : that they did aroused by one of the medical staff who 1". ? f
of the hills that look eternal ; of the ilowing j ei5fd ort ' . . ! ot rob and plunder poor people. I will came round to help the wounded. ?CUr Z '? ST?dt' t -g fite. f
1 streams that lucid flow forever : of the sta" On Friday October 17 the surren- j not." ! What's the matter with vou mv srod Cu?!! . in"ter' f;it Jl.m.' . od with
:i i ii.ij. -p -.' - . . .. aer of fcaratooi was made wiiieii Had sMidi 1 w..i: " ..:.i i.- n i-.- r .- UWroofUi.. " uia ' "t a aivi aiMir ins hands ho ri.
i ;i-iiiifi in ism iii'UK ii jiirii rntr roiwiir cniKit ? j ' i i lm. ;ihi . h tiiirni -- t umn nAr . ivji- z iii. .iiz iii"iwji.
endurance after death to be as universal a3.'7naer c.-LurKlowni tne crown-ng gioryw
Ha cm1 ;folf tl. 1.11 i. .: i o . i
skeptic to the contrary notwithstanding. '
Vho would consent to live a day in misery
and pain if he " could hi3 quietus make
with a bare -bodkin ?" Knowing that death
i3 always imminent and ultimately inevita-
uie men wno omy ton and sutler would
gladly lie down and die at the end of the
i first day's work. Jat thev live on and
Slulf on iigntmgagamst the "common
eneff a" eir m;Lt ; .and e;'en lhe
struggle on fighting against the "common
wretched miser whose heart is wedded to
his golden god will gi inUjions on his
death-bed for one shoithbur more of life
when every motion is a pans' and etery
breath a groan.
.It "eems harder now than eeiy'or our
poor human race to become reconciled to
the univeisal doom. Very few can say 'with
the poet on approaching life's List mile-
stone that
"Resignation gently tlopes th-..av."
They would " rrin lay their ineffectual
finger upon the spokes -of the great wheel
and stop where they aro Even the
weaned discipline of years of" sickness
scarcely biing the poor patient to think
the " narrow house and of the sable
bus that never brings a passenger
without a shudder' of reluctance.
children try to keep their eyes open at ni'dit
lor tear or dying before morning; and the
tottering old man who has outlived all his
kindred is-not yet ready to go. Hus-bands
and wives parents and chitdien brothers
and sisters how closely they cling together
in the death chain her or when in times of
beating and the body grows cold neither
the voice of Iatuie nor tho Book of Reve-
lation is "sufficiently explicit to remove all
doubt even in the mind of the most docile
believeis..
Knowledge. One of tho most agreeable
consequences of knowledge is'the lespect
and importance which it communicates to
old age. Men lisein character often as they
meiease m years; thev are veil ei able lrom
w hat they can impai t. If they outlive their
faculties the mcie frame itself is respected
for what it once contained ; but witLuuncd-
ueated women when youth is gone all is
gone. No human cieature gives his ad-
miration fornothing either the eyenuibtbe
charmed or"iiie understanding gratified. A
woman must talk widely or look well. Every
human being must put up with the coldest
cu in iv wno lias neitSier tne charms ot youth
north wisdom of age. Capital 14 nler prize.
There is many a wida waste of vast in-
' lellect vwt undisco'.cieJ.
"
pestilence. the '-death angel spieads Jiis England we consume al-cty thousand tons of ' ttiuioaocomnMi j.is-ion uuaa wirii one ons; but a iady-biid can fiy twenty "mil -rair iSten'-f4f lo an (-'' bam of a prmfc-
wings on the blast!1' How sad to part'with sulphur annually which is imp-uod to th:. ! common .iiui8n an 1. v.itn L.v? s..' an I ; l0R .j its 0v; cnt.t"j JUJ JtA." tu an j -i --iSce hile i.i oe comer cf the same
those we love with but the dim assurance country from the vclcanic r.ions of Sich. 1 l-ne?' loint- 'av' .swr." hon:..ge to the iod i ur a ejj. caa ... m;i -ui . Cu-;. ! roo:n two-oMtlKestfr? Jerking-awaraYan
oi le-union m another state of existeir.'e! hor political reasons tne ivmg ot Naples i ."' l"".uu -: w nas. wieieneu seven Ulimttes- an antelope a mile in a vtw .""& V1- ;i"i! tne other the
f . i -. " .t t --- . i 4 !.... .. i ....- i i. . .. i i -- " i - i..iM .... - r
or how. or where or what we sha to has recent v nroinbited the exuo-t ol su - "aiu-.uoiio mieiuict such amusements as ;..f . ! ;ji Ti - -j....t .. .. ' squirting t-iuacco mice ove.- rfu
wuen tne oreatn ceases and the heart stons nhur to any ot die Kingdoms now at -war. "---- " ii u''3 " "umivinu can
.. ' . . ' . . "" - . . . ;i ws m. ..ii. .. i . t . . i i"iii - .i.iii imw vi irtiwi una u t rt'-..i.?ri t .
Iq Friday aia UKliE4.r.y Sivy f
From time immemo.iat FnIay has bRi !
frowned upon as a day of ill omn. A..d j
though this piejiidice is less pievalent uoy
than it has been of yore when supeistidon
had general sway yet there arc many even
in this malter-of-iacaage oi'oms who would
hesitate on a day so inauspicious to begin an
undertaking of momentous import And
how manT brave mariners whose herl
unquailing could meet. the wildest fi.iv .
their ocean home would blench to even
1 bend their sails on F.iday! But to show
with how much reason this feeling is in- '
dulged. let us examine the following irapor-
Pher Columbus sailed on his great voyage
0l '"scovery.
' 0n FrAay October 12 HO 2 he first
covered lanM.
0n ndsxy. January 4 1403 he sailed on
i Ilis retnrn to SPain' which H llG hacI not
readied in sarety tiie nappy lesiiit would
never have been known whicn led to the
settlement of this vat continent.
On Friday March 15. 1493 ho arrived
at Palas in safetv.
On Friday November 22 1493. he sir
I lived at Hispaniola in his second voyage to
1 . -1 J
i . v
! ' "ATSVu. t i. .i.
Jll J-JUK.v UUim IV X'ii7i 1IC 11IUU"I1
unknojvn to himself discovered the contin-
ent or Ameiien.
On Fiiday March 5 1490 Henry YII.
t England gave to John Oabot his com-
lission which led to the dioovery of North
Of
mis:
America. This is the fir
1aper in Fngland.
On Fiiday September
dez founded St. Angu
tlement in the I'nifnn i
tony yea
of our present glorious Constitution.
yu rnua yeceinoer za tne jug.ims
iiinslt tmn lit .i I .. k . 1 . .7 . - 11 ...-.-. A. I. 1'aI-
On Fiiday Feb'y 22 Geor Washington
the father of American fiedom was born.
On Fiiday .June 17 B linker Hill
Power alld in4ue9ce in inducing
" ou cau.e .. .
Oa 1 riday September 22 1 iSO the trea-
I son of Arnold was laid bare whichuvcd -
i us from destruction. -n
n FrK! October 19rTsl 81 the stir-
L" Aincriuaii arms UL-turieu.
i' ..u n;..;iaftA. . vEf i.....l... . . ....... '
1 1 ...:!...- -!.j7- . . 1 ..
uo .iJiiut; iiiiuiiu cuiM'i'u nut ucuu-.iau i
matches ai
befoie thev
phoric coinpo:
because th
without the
4- . - -.t(n Af. -. n..4-u .... .... .. .r- .. - -
tuiLiacu. ui uuijiiA.uu liny-it iiw m;lm- j ot sdvjf'a pair of- o.n. wjihivwicli ;M
inggfff.gieamess as a nauon.ana wowni k5QnC-?T:e pr.-.'? - Vrf-J
see SPJII cause..d Arneiueitsive to fjvl frtiitv. I: wU haim"i"' i t'" "'
dread iheitai lf.y : j .di0 u u1j tJle" "r x '. tf " '
On Friday Auni-4 31 1492 Ciinsto- I (.rtmrt ova.- .. f! .. . .'
a- ;--m ti .!iil iiin.i5?nrflmpnf.. a irn - r.f '!... L..i.. en i " P - "" . o..4.; uiiii uv tne tail :
On Fiiday November 10 1G20 the May J .. Do you refiisa to mr fi.r Iia nv T I backwards on the eround. and tho sh . !'. TWy Xai": :ioP him ! "6h" St.
Flower with the Piigiims made the harbor bought?'' ' ' : were completely para yzd bv the shock I '' ' . llim.uh Jbieta l A-vra a-wa
of Pi c-vincetown : and on the same day they - y;es" said the Colonel ; and he reiter- I Tlls h lav motionless amongst the wound-' p? J? 1 l1'I.0ch' a? he has l
sio-ned that auc-ust comnact the lorenninr oi0i tin .... r.... . f.. i . o.-l on1 rUmi fi.; n .. - '.. .-...j . Di lllc "owiy .amt iij s mendin his hmvl
ZD C? i -" I tVl LUC IULriWII III! I ISM I -- J Vfct'J V.IiiiIii LUC 5TSl- lt ' IliirTIf T- . " "" "
ikay July 4 1 1 6 the molion i: they can i6nrn." w ' M. Buutibuuse'iinmcdiatelv sran up in r " l in l re ! FIe?!" ete-
ml r. : . " . " ' " -"" 3i J-! xiiih tureat iroU-3U a suJui-n ."hance n i.-terascoRisiiuient ancu-ooU iirmiv on the " - "" u"u miniers
SjK l; Itichard ilenry iajc that the tho Colon' mind. Ue defe.-tiuii of the 1 Iiich ho thougJ had lo.t forever. 1 u?'n -.
oi..ted Colonies were and of right ought great chief he well knew would immediate-! u I felt moro" thankful" mI M. Bouti- ! . ... 'Tw fl? '" thought that
to oe tree ana maepenaent. iv wirhflniwHtl.o nrt.c r t' ..i !imi?o "!.kn 7 hnd .-.r irtnfi ;. ?. -k.? f "4iVU "uu-" "lti " snoring m this camn
lb us. bv numi rous examnles. wn sap thai. '.. iu:.: !. r i m . .i ... .? i- i.r ti..i . . i aL illlx 'te.
i j. .--- "urn muuiiujii survicy; auu wittioill ill cm wuiw : ui m iiiu ueiuio. i uau not a wounu I ti " . T
however it may jc with other nations they were nelv powerless on the fi on tien ' about me l' I had indeed been shot dovi i f 'e.n? cr.-nmg Iad.iy was seenrgoing -
Ameiicans need. neer diead to begin on A"f" ffd tue Colonel 11 I mut ! v an immense cannot ball; but iiWwul a- fu J' l.mSlu3; f te tnrougn Knoxville with a
Friday any lyideiUkmg. however momen- ; paVi wi.; iwsslno- thro-; ' my leo-3 a I final- biew-i ' M " arn' anfl n sh'aiy in Vuo
tous it may be f JSRSfore we shall continue - Giv . !..tUi monev sai.l r .cttmseh t ha Ctho ball had ?as3l under mv tet 1 1 aj.P;ing .t5t WS head in a half
to publish the IVoonsocM Patriot on FH- j -o: raAi..i. v'-fAnnj A!U.) in.l hid d onjr a ho?e i-i tho caih be- t'-TT'- i ' ' .nv aUe- 'He was
- i 1 e 'Kne! "tlin dounW him a hundred j neitn at iw-t a fool in depth ii.lo which ha!!f n"!l " " ftV ld ?
q.TTPm-n This mi.iiil inrlurf i tlu- lloliar:5 iu'Gp5lJ' ;''J gave 'hem to him. The ; my feet Rudde;.'v sank giving me tho idea tf 'vl owlu ir$an!: -v Js:-
Wv which onens tho door o eheui: il ir n- f C!!'if 1andt l!c mons" lo v'tin? Ki'a"b Uat l uul l" thlH 5lio1 leri-d bv lhe Ll.i u'-'tt .b"atete.- growled out
Key which peii3 uiu uuui .odutuii.iii in ii- - -. ' ! r i i "- K1' vitiout stori:mv .vn 7nsl-if
ufactures. From itVe make sulf nn a M ijif " suid to the ColJnc G:v me one f my ltg. . f .mnjnsUnt.
(oil of vitiio!) and without sulphuiic aud If!"0 7'T gV"1 ?- .iannff 3i mWicVp Mu-cqi n Pow-k Min L..Rathbr Rpict' The ess of th'
manv of thg largest factories wu.dd cee to l "u.ako lo l' K . ke that ; f im?mo7ev 0l branch publil at Boston having
exist Bfe aid wenre enabled to produce Wu - he time you have lost n V1 T'Xt"thV " ?! a V""? ' fi"
so many sufcnnceA that th bare menlxon etUllo -? flo? has ;n nalll v a j heaUh shf if le .i.essee mqiii.. whether some femai
of them would fill the whole paper. Bleach- J ; his iead . hfs tfc; hs ftnd f . fc tV m.ers coal! be yru there to go to Sash- ?
ing dyeing soda-makmg metal refining Ijlic -liiero ;s something m l;vo in his aris ftn an1 lS9VPa virephe;. .is tnpw :
electro-plating electro-teLg.-aphing c-c aro J u? 1 -lyhouo' which seeis ho j ;n j:. ....;. Lf(1 i. u' qi T..Lue - ! -J g'" m Jton. who is old enough
" primarily indebted to th acid. IvLmy 0f costly conn. tj. in the minds of some peo- j Uh he..rt ...nW. s5xtr.fu. f ...Lrf ;1 n w.WA In .pnotiHg office or anv other
world- the moat valued medicine could n-t be i Pie. "Uta 5ia an o-itan that it stanas ;u i ;;nntn . ad iliorpfrT.n iVlo in on ?-.. onee' "&5 n lovhoni sho woirh? heJaa
can made withotuMtbtich as ether calo'tiel. tboir oeab..: i.y :or-r species of abom-! fl.i(n in n rliv Tho -r.. .Jcrt fiJ I IJ - t0tradi o " Tnne-ee arcielefas
of Sulphur being the chief ingi-dienl of g.m- 'ion. M.iy.' AV here b every feeling I C0iui)ele circulation of Lis blood in ' h IS v!lV U sTnP him off fo a gfr
omni- pjwuer luuuuui .wi wius.uh - ' ' . . W4 "- "ttM ai A shoK inaefi of an hour. Tn rnp fr. thr. 7 --'"- "" si gn.'.TTCO
t l i" i i a mnia in i t . .. ... A.u.. . -r zsw i'i. . ... .... r . A iv--
back -.Tuijoriably witiiout it. A peo lt..at does i i'- - g"o rvding.yf cofnDafat;VQ CPd of ftpimatPl hm ml w "iM'- Ji:en conee!
- w - - .! . e "I JHL -..-- I k .IH ' .. ! ! - - " ----..w w j. t .t-v.. t - T
Little i not possess lur matches st.mU b u: pu ''nlaull'-! -earned- What so sob ft iiu.i !vi' it A h& .-i-.i '.. I onco a X7eek eHlS l cream rides .in
e dipped into melted brimstone natcd br a ivat p-et ? To h-yr Sid- ' one "bJdv ' . .; of ".; Tn di goes there a tho-wil5 of one of our lirsfc
are " tipp.M with the i hos- tions ret wl.ai bnaK5pe.tro wiotel To .inoiiar f - i to i so .- i .f . own - ciumhs eoitoivextvett.is truh- rWio-
sition which ignite tiiem but bef 'l '-: 1 his inolaer the noble rhe aIoth u bT no laeail8a ...j auimilI I ;. .iu.Iu t a girl in atsilk dress with
is very mateiial could not be made " i'' -i'int.0 monarch and hi i ..lul ;fc Cittt tmv'el oniv fift DacQS . fr ; ugea panuucis and shiny gaiter booja.
indirect use of sulphr. -in siyjecus .. ages ail nnks civuKed ' ;YOrei er;lw!s 0nW five "inches lu fifcv se- ! I0?K .L0'! SS. thm"S the mud.al
Reckoning the jijfr of sulphur it3 pei be allure Horn snsuai gratit
ton implies a lSWTf 300000 piJityJ1511 ihi..ition and pioaaiuo in
liberal "peaee-offeiing" from the King ot j huih! Sydney Smith.
1. f.-n Cl.ili.j I 'Pliio Incc r.T iiliilmi will
be very seveiely felt for a shoit time in I
Eno-laud; but eventually it will be of great !
service as we have at much brimstone in -
this country as commerce requires a fact
that will soon be made man rit.bv tho de-
mand for it; and when once it is aen that
our own resources are sufficient the iving of I
Naples must nevor evpect us to go to Ais I
shop any more. It was thus during thei
last wais that wo pieiented tho French
Xo men aie sq deep but thu
places can bo found.
jii i
people from enting Jamaica sugar ; so they j oul "a"j mjuru our ncaitn. to kiting the bride. She whimpered to her iiru " r. f . "" I''wn&i tnisme
set too and made aiir fiom beet-root and r " husband- John John ! tin 'eie fellei's a-1 wilom'ha '. I?;"6? hhm Hmbo to
. . i 'il " your tongue get logs i m t n n . nui" o cifeuaiiv remarkwl
we have lost so much trade over bince. llfit!...j .';iiW? kiSslI! on ni8 le!I him to ..mt" said VI pt "i . i i-
tM uGeri v'nnf 1 r -1 1 ?. lUtlo in awo of tho philoiphcr from the I . K'! J Z0".1 !f C" reghWni.
Some 'fast' youngster rbtfuuils .M. 'hy do you ak cit a fond hinlU; tlerctb in ; sad Briel -how did than.a-
and brass buttons. The" blue is ilfiicalnc hohch question! . piling circumstances. "Xo I iant- P"L f
of their feelings tne bras of the.mauncr' othmg; only I heard j)a say your whi.nero.l th. brhle "vou tell him." -Make i : V yer Wlor' an ifc was th I3ope
AW IIWIAlf S WORD AND OKATITODS.
A correspondent of ih-i DeuoitTree. Tress
gives the following among other deepi "in-
teresting anecdotes of the great Indian war-
rior ana prophet Teeumseh :
Yvliiie the enemy was in full possesion of
we country a-und -Monroe and Detroit
Teeuaiseli with a largs band of his war-
' ' rs visited the river liaisin. The inh.ihit.
anb along flic river had been sti ipped of
...Kisi&tejiue. u;ia rir. itiiviirtf (a Freneiimad)
WilO W.'R 1j?JI1A -mu' uxoK'n .x t.
ingior himif and fn.il. h ...;..i
keep wjfof sight of the W' l. '.
1- -
load.
k. and walking up to . vJj
" My friond. I must l.: f&wJ5x
I young men are voiy h mj-iy i'SL:!
nothing to eat.
U'e imif lite t
loung Kivard :omon:trate 1. II
the chief that if ho took fhn ov.-n lu.
wo-dd ?fii-ve to death.
i YWM Jl ..:i t if .
conqueiors and eves thing v.e wn ( . .-.
I must have the oxen ; my f.copte mut n t
starve: but I will not bso m.-m m? tn mK I
ou of ihem.
doll.i
they
T.
i order
-m
j illgj'. We a.e entitled to our support' ii
j lhe counliv' we have conquered. Ivji
pJlv it." T
ii l.. !.... .-. -. ...
x uuugiib iiiem saiu tne cnier " lor
v young men. who were very huu-rv. I
I .W . I; w
t Kni
n;U
kHu-i as t
ox hent passions of tho
hll ii.ir. I.
tui n .vim iv . LT'OrtL .i''nr
. ..1 f..-f U.. l ..
nsihd gratification and
sach
pur-
OOD Uumo Let us choiUh good h::
mo' !Uu! Ubf.atiaii cheei fulness. Xet us
endeavor to shake olf that snllunness which
nxk s so uneasy to ourselves and to all
wL ' ase noar- Bythagjras ruudVl the -er-
"r lt0MS ot h's tmuni .b' LUe llse ot die J
haip; and Uand'a music calmed tho d- '
slru.ctu"s ol Saul lIul banUhed tho e ii
'ul1 ivom ljim- Aiyor fietfub.iess and
peovibhness pitfy upon die tender Ubies oi'
i'iie was running i rom morning till niht."'
"i ngive ihijf'iild a cold baJi ami a
I) cuuj.ii:. -.i .ml p-;t him to bed."
I -....- v . tll . .
f UJ!1 Ii'.- rrv - !... J....J .
rs for them and thrit'is fr mnrP tW I r. Boutib. use served in Xr.noleun': armv. i T v ' aig aefcoinpanimenf on his
' I 4 t 'Jll Ullll 111 Mil ' I
are woith ; but we must have them." "ld wa5 Pent at rainy engagements dur- I "Fht-" e??e' the noko
ucuineh rof. a whim .. t .; o uiff the e:u v nart of the last inh-rv .H- . S 'inu U!m qllc and wider
' on the JJntish Indi.m n'.nf nl F I the battle of Wa-ram in 1809. he w:.s Tn- J !? "iflOVP.ment. he Iaic hh ud on
who nrnmntlv raf0? t ...... :. .... ! Paired in the fr.uv rhfl ronl- .5r..w i.;. iutencrcou.XJoIIiltI- side and he hissed
st American State Tlw vnm.n. .:.i ... .r.i- . ! cannot bnl!. in ;innfn ... !.. ;k. :."cl" stweneu out tho coil and it cracked
roturned with Mip. smSWr m T .a .... i bail nasaed tlinjiiffh hU Ihos. 1.1.- !. "Kte.ft;'P- Lawuig oao wild blazing l0Qfc
71355 Melond- r-nid To-morrow we wi:i o .-K" ! knees cparatin? th.n from the thio-hs for .T'U'.' tnu.otr' M'"lh lhe rapidity of
tine the oldest set- I the morning he took youn- liivard ! he ddeulv sank down horteue 1 as he "Y?t -eimp ciicle of
Itates by more than and wnt to seelhe Colonel. UiT meeting- helie'J lo the extent of about a foot in ?!;. u !-."C' T" at e.vcr-v bound 'fci
I i.i.m ..-.I v ... '- i! 1 .1 i ii i I nr lvim -ir l..- .r ... I ... I. i.. .1 i . .1 .
! paid for. 1 have alwavs heard that white ! ;""S effe.-t of the M- to ihc bi.iin and SonYh r- w? " I " T hn1! !J
Illations went to war with onM n.!.. n.i I nervous system. Af oarlv dawn ho was a;-Pl!S w '; and legs h& head
I iiiTiiiii.r-ii ill I ri 'j fi i 'mill in.i Tiir.p . .. . I iiu .'ill: li.i. iii.t. ill' .11 1 : .11 11111 ill ill A cri.i -
"Ion cm do as you please" said the I BoutTbne " I boseeds vou ! A cannon ball LIT "w 7n ! - - amUWlP.-
"I.': bii L.JlV...mR..i nml Vrnvc iiflft canieduff mv fer!' Reamed mycr-b:;r. wish tire reA?nfiaiAMBMi
W. 1.fi l-.fflrtQ f fii mni Trmn-1 Tho Surcreon exainlnfcd ihoHitiLs rnfciro.l l s!ja:xe SR;tk.e 5i.ncf :' as Faddy made -ssasiSl
kixiSH... --;-".- s "'-' ' i .?.. . i . .. tne circle ot the cr.mn. 'ESi
- umy .jui-u(rn to eat tor wuicn thev hal . l" "u g'vmg :inn a guoa siuiivo saM ft - l . . 3amm
onl0 'k lhe Master of Life and'their I with a joyous laugh : ww L '""' '" tj tIInG3' the pooT W
gocM.iMtl&l Their hunting grounds sui- i u t u? with voul You have nothin- ?? ?.n at.a 5nt law dark
. o cu' -"ucot passions o: lao .: j ..:. " t ?... .-... '-i'5tuits wan sati.. s
i" . I " " I . i -. - '... -'- ; utll l 1U1F llikl. lfI ctli ...- . 4V..-.-.Z 1
My husband 'twas for tlieu I left
-My ov n my appy home ; ;
Per thee I left my cottwgo b nreri
S Ith thee in jo to 10am ;
And where are ail the hoiy vows -
T uth the love the'trust '
That won my heart ail scattered novr.
And trampled in the dust.
I loved thee v.iih a love untold
And when I stood besidel
Thy noble form I joyed to think -
I was ihy c'Kvcn bride.
They told me i r I was thine own
llv sad vi j .ot T.tuld be;
I thought not of Lie future then
I onW '.curU it'.o.
- 0
f
J pevrer
!cr:' of SsMiigasiniioJa.
had been terribiy thinnod with shot and at i
r-... 1. I.. --!.. 1 1TI -I
omiacti .uu u iiuanv isoiaieu. ' in i e re-
nf J.: i- ? . . -
liiju
""" "iiis " iuu iiiuacie isl un loss or
bo0(l should be fatallv incrcabed. He felt
totfh
-a. i;i -.r
i ii-i ti.
lfVlM'
6;a j .rt:. ... i i:t :. .
""" """ "' .. csw. W w.v... i.fc.u in-
speed
fiy cightef-n 'aague in an hoar ; and a Cl
t a show down east the audience were i
siiddudy involved in total darkness by the
.. .ciduntai pj.uh'v out of light
heiestw -e i.nev.iv married cou
Among I
country bumD-
j kin and bis ptty i'rlde ; and on the same !
bench a strange 4- both sat a citv oen-
him quit!5' said .rohn getting excited
doif t like to" whispered the bride ;
" ' i r. .... - - .
i I it irvBienr t!3U'i .
. .mtmmm
i
jjmmaKm c.
k 6
--T t 'llHhB.- rrr- o-r-..
.ucp. ee .
A- t f-j uo bro.xta 'i '.rued one
;.l - -; -3 . 5 - " "ivuuu .mill i .. .; !.. ?
loading hi musket he was shot down bv a ' T IGe C!e:ir .f the CV a(1 with a force
r3 i tiiTnfv iifir .me pnnir.nr'r.i'a cf r.r. - i ttm i r -. - .-...vKiTi. rrj.:Gtiu
tn.. i .... . .- . . ivtov j iuc i tiiLwt . ' .i.ti- m .nriiiocii ..-..-...
i hiim Tulrtn .'.n r. -mi i.i.ni(i H".f I . .-...- i.
...n nnv... i.. viva IVHWil i.tJJ Itil" UKl Hi
j the short f-pace of sixteen houis. Aviolent &no ulnf L'ejTr 'eye vow across the office at
I wind travels sixty miles in an hour; bound. c'1 '"f 1hemU ' Vt ho would make the
- 142 Englih feel in a second. Duecs. ' . ? wien TT" . run and. the
1 editor was diunk? Who'd go home Ifith
JifiO A llititliUl OiKA.Mii.il IU Ml.. v.....v ...- no r n nu wolTir
tleman w:-o. : ! mg bv the darkness e : :.
-'Vl J'-'-lVW
Tie &xae Hit Isrikamsm.
A parby of gentkmeti Iiavino- c.na nn
I deer hunt inb greatly annoyedbv an insh
Jerfmy- Diddler wh quartered himself nn-
I on Lneir ca:np. anu Jored tiiem hv 'S jje
; boasts and abuse oferen .mn-..
(andparticnhirhorrorof?' ii- fnU
and one of Uie rty d .T 2 to tako
advantage of his t... . .. '! t-: .: .-
-. . i- j ..x. ..uLi c now or
m f vows gentlemen got his rjwnting knife and
I g:n& to n here tao otial of a iare deer had
- rawn' cnl 0lt abotttsevn feet of the
-ffettino- tut ri ?Jj o.n.nnn
r .rone night when he wa s.uud a snoritTg"
i i -"- " ii..tv j. Liiti in ;na.
ir?n!sy.. "u uoo tents. Lieu one nrj.r.rfJvr.m
! f1 V U 5- a : Lily's "linen
that no i vai.dt'iv. ftih.-A ....i. : r-
jon-no-we-iifcier-mentivn-cras coiling it up
inootnjv- by ins &idc snace like and true.
..'M tamgs thusarrangM. th nVn .-.
May down again and at the conclusion of
one i. the swe-horn snores one of the
gsntlem-'n.r.jaied out at tho ih .-.f i; .-;
-v;' ui ittO VUJLH
j around my body !x' .
j a t ie n. t .shout lie gave the Iribhman
a furious dig in the side with his elbow and
Making one boinm. that carried hi
soma
iiuutnisie
: ..... t
. j
f how Id on hhn : catch him I Shoofe him in
j sMi-. j'tiiiLiiiTnen. Ts.zt
tlio tan-eii!. momd '."
! his legs about a yaid apair his hands hoi
!"'gsuii.sVtJgBtinterralsoffiveec6aafe
tu 1. i. t i- ... '- T ajsauas
"ixit-voe. iiu-ivee: a big b.V.k snake ele-
j ren t ong has crawled up my trowsers
and 16 tying himself in a doi;hVi;XvrJrw
flit. v ciailti .
au.ii.e: buuKei sna-:er'an(ttiile5lmPP
goes
t5.;valtzes
the
'-ns wan
iippet
v.;
boin3UmB
od i-
5-ikons?
f h nrli-
tor and some great brute of a fidl.vA- wl.
jho oftVndei.got phrying at the game of
rol-a (V7l.
r'dmg on Saturday afternoon ni .
ehurch with her on Sunday?' 3Tosira
tOSl!1 gw won't go to Tennessee for lo&
UWI no"c. ae can get (khu e uv
"eaier home.
-u... . ..
.u A" -v voting lawyer. Nisitiwfllte
. I.. "113
..v. LU tin fiint put me here.
r.uai ponce o'tcer Tope hatl es-
corted the icorriribicuiri fr ;a;t :
making contrary to law. b'x. paper.
- r
-y
- is -
7P
&
- i
- i
fmsr
jX. ?
d?y
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Wilkes, James R. & Wilkes, Henry. Texas Planter (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 18, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 15, 1854, newspaper, November 15, 1854; Brazoria, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78380/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.