Mount Carmel Register (Newspaper) - February 6, 1856, Mount Carmel, Illinois S. ANA Liberty and one and 15....NO 6. A FEBRUARY 6, 1856 Tabe as this world KS some W in frail 6u> buoyant WitK now and n ow and ine on w here we love Ulna hia flying oar winda rains cerne our Sit tili fiorai ia gone wait a if boar sho uld know not stay while thine and not when it reach at last iha t Fall which all the into void Mor eten that hour want ite a by aUll fond we And in e titer's Together go down ihes MILL Mr. Overreached the neW of yeara lired a He woe adoso inan and scrupled to make end of every a ox juet at a waa a for down out The contract was worth and lie to feit if the job done a given Me had of ho Went so w to profit it. ' He not sell he aold a and then at art the power in his own he meant to use cannot take a cent he you will take the whole for hundred can have said M have a and 1 must see him i will explain the case \o and see you began lo meditate these men have got minds made op on this he said to him won't at Of have got lots of else they wouldn't be going into such an extensivo feel said this sort of and he clasped his hands just as though he had a helpless mnn in his soon and with him came his at length pay the ic was a heavy moro than the was but had set their heart upon building the mill in that and they did nol wish to give il said with very bland after their had been price was not a fixed You may now hove the whole for uttered that is The mills may not us a cent for for six years at you will make more by ihe mills than property ia worth what I you will lake off a single cent less than twenty hundred a man would have given them iho mill privilege in consideration of the that for he were on ly trying to bring him they to as they bade him Mr. Tatnall He now began to think they were really in he you in you really going to put up the be in a Perhaps we Let's lolk the matter no answered Farns we have mads up our I lake up with your oiler of hold on a Rather than hove the thing blow over 1 would como back to my old of seventeen hundred It's no we don't your cried in a phrenzy of let the land go and take the water and give mo what you like only put upa even loo returned with look of tone and you at first acted the part of a you would not only have got a round price for your water privilege and the land which we but all your property would have increased one hundred You wo were in your and you would overreach but you will find in the end thai lime you have young mnn told Winthrop that they should accept hia So papers were made out at and commenced business in good The saw The man but to As soon as the young of no and ho was com- mon had realized tlie accrue to the other ed upon and men were But he cared not for at work cutting out the two men went a and loft less eighty thus matter for in one and store was buill ai Tatnall rubbed his hands greater part of these mon were for he felt sure they would look pay for work in built come npd ho mode up hii mind and moved he would have for his j The grisi mill was put up in duo The next dny iho two look ' by the second a vil a stroll down the and at a lance of seven miles from Alter this the colony flourished and camti to a water power far Great of were and pt the end of eight new firm were and - We the of by the venerable in the New to pay what tho nature of the discovery hud A flourishing town had Then fairly danced Thoy sprung up all upon their the old ox for one third ' sei off at once to find own did a good bus making seventy-five dollars they found him to be a Mr. Simon his poor was the cha racter of the lor and their land was yielding a poor honest and A school very one whom Tatnall had house hod been put for three years and his neighbors knew it. Yet upon in the nx Mr. and ilmi fall touch he was for ho had owned enough land on the and put a and may people on him for | the for quite a And John Tatnall all though their for such it had been left him by an this Ho still upon work was beggarly in the I large farm was situated i The two found him in his QQ a long und was a good ' that and years formed him of the trials they had author Grant will you tho as I state before tlie Judge of all the earth in a few being now in my 83d step me and To the narrative t must first say few words about William with whom Mr. Payne and myself From my youth t admired Payne's political ond io year waa a prisoner iq for rending and of Man I arrived ih New York in A few weeks 4hereafier Carver arrived from He wrought as a blacksmith in the same shop with making wrought Mr. and 1 boarded with hence our his ond Mr. Paine were natives of the same town in I often sat with them on winter hearing them relate their youthful pranks and deeds of riper Thus I his history from his him through and followed him to his grave in 1809. We agreed on and parted by natural tho of in Ho married a woman in tho town of She died in eleven months by a premature delivery from He then married a daughter of ihe of the port of after years she obtained a for like 1773 while he held an office in the house given hirn by his he was detected in taking bribes from and fled to He wus appointed Secretary to the Committee of the House of and look the oath of office not lo divulge the Hu bruko his oath by publishing in tho Philadelphia Ihe project of a secret mission to I ho court of France by Silas Ho was summoned before himself ihe and was dismissed with Journal of of 1794 or This treachery occasioned much trouble lo end irt and nearly the liing drank regarded as n dny brandy per during the last three h one in months ol his T. A. of his told when I s were a iin voyage of four hundred dollars mained for his relations in has six thousand on lo ihe of Henty io John hit i led to fhe males Chicago has of North oo St. thousand mora males than in Cant they ReV. of the New was married on lo C. a esina of ' direction of Postmaster present Friday was on Hill was seized and on the of was on Friday the surrender of at occurred all newspapers containing and are to be letter An old woman of score ond and trembling in The jail for the and costs fine of threa D. former the at and for a number of years Assistant Secretary of the Illinois has been ap. pointed route agent on the Illinois Central between Sandoval and Sunday an Illinois farmer crossing tho ice at St. Louis his was robbed of 825 and House Ho hod got on the motion was made in the United Colonies und of right to free and need not be afraid of at Hornee was twice in Washington on the 30ih. by Mr. from The first attack was made as Mr. G. was walking down in front of afier load of venison and Thursday night last near in Edgar Mrs. her daughter Sarah retired to their The night being very they a kettle and filled il with closed the door and laid down for the In the morning they found locked in each other's Miss Alexander quite dead and her who we understand has since Wo are to learn the death of Mr. of wiio died on the 23ii inst. Mr. Hay was truly on estimable and his death will bo regretted by numerous small piece of paper or moistened with spirits of way down from the in tho Mr. Rust stepped up to and calling him aside and him if he was ask you a Mr. Greely depends upon R. then struck him a blow on the right and followed il up by Mr. G. had his hands id and could mako no Ho is this I don't know Mr. Rust you'll know me Rust walked and Mr. G towards his lodgings at the National When the Mr. Riisi mul him and you know me Mr. Greely is of I Rust then raised a cane and struck at put into a bureau or wardrobe a two or times a G. warded off the with tho trench a sufficient preservation it on and which was pretty Paino now went to was recently granted | Several gentlemen chosen a member ol the first courts of where and ihq assault was tor a timo he helped the to the freedom | was he had cold privilege on it. Two years seven and had grown pour in to a Hit power of pinching his neighbors for no one the of our two Winthrop smiled as fo do with their and related the thai grow Iih saw story of ihe ox The honest Mr. Wrights were very soon assured wealthy and he knew hod an honorable man to deal all this might have been on came along to examine the fall of the and of inland building extensive mill knew if such was value of all good laud about him | ond they frankly told him of the the liberty of speech and the right of by means of the man Willis has on exhibition at New a which he claims to bo the solution with was i of wealth at the commercial points of the United is truly For the property of this country is Jefferson a certainly and thera is New York and Bos I uie ' r. chance na has yoi He tn being and ho bought all he remarkable discovery they hod honorable so at the time he owned a One in early just as the ico had broken a man called on and wished lo examine told him tho milt privilege upon his land was worth more than doable that of And they then asked him how he would sell the water power and a goodly piece of His noma was Ho first lo know of their and full otici they told him they intended to of and build a n a his visitor to the that they should probably after examining the the put up a if people enough moved expressed himself very much in to support with them V is the privilege in the Tho and there is power to drive a number of M 4 returned but ho 4i(l not express all he 1 he should forty or fifty acres of land Upgo with the water for I should lumber enough to put up all iny of all you was at returned to whitt ia your asked after he had declined to glass of rum which bad been out for replied havent thought much of 1 have had some idea of putting up 7iiia waa a you will I i what will be - l have thought 1 would sell with six acres of and if you the fifty I should say about dollars uttered in you consider mill will enhance the that thia would II The WM six milw a poor Such an 9tab- how much money have you asked how much can you raise to put into this can raise just eight thousand replied Farns Winthrop got up and walked across the floor several and then lie came and sat down said will put up a good and saw my lumber and at fair i will freely give you the mill and what land you lake you shall pay me near what the lumber is worth on it. But 1 have another offer to make My old uncle left me this two and three thousand my lot joining above Now what do you soy to make me third man to your You put your own energies and and with my stout hands and broad We shall all share whether in mills or think must think of both of the young men at the the waa at Winthrop's He wanted to buy a large lot of interval which lay next lo his own on the ' But would listen to nothing of the held for he felt sure of the mill being built on his own and he wanted all the He swore at ' Winthrop his but the latter only That afternoon land if lio on But 't was too He could only look upon his own and then upon the smiling lands of his and the canker ate into his soul and made him His and envy had killed and he who made it a rule of practice to nil with w hom he had any was himself at last overreached by ihai power against whom no art oo earth van are is a theory of growing prevalence in the scientific that the stars are centres of other That the light of the stars proceeds from bodies is proved both by its intensity and by direct experiments in that they composed of matter like that of which tho sun is is shown by obeying the same law of as is especially proved of iho binary which revolve about a common centre of in conformity with that that many of at least are bodies of immense is by the amount of at such a vast they send to tho emitted by being equal sixty-three suns like or Boston alone in its corporate owns of tho property of this entire being an to the wealth of any Roquet nn old and highly 1 of the New England were Paine his bring home Mr. hands of his the spring of 1802. I spoke him in the City after his found to A - i. - got and those of like In Boston consumption on the 25.h inst. tho richest per The military power which a of any in the United his beard and way gives to a widely extended The next city in of like a drunken A look ofj try is Incase of cording to its is shone forth from every the Erie rood would be able R. which cily is one of the mirth one by one they to from Lake Erie to Now i richest in the having a leaving Pain cn his chair ' York in one day 100,000 of fifty-six with a Next day ha received And this only one out of fifty The bare letters and instructions to return to eight roads entering into that chy j increase per annum of the wealth of New When Aaron Burr came ' that could bo used for tho same j Boston is equal to the entire back from whither he had many of the minor such as Now after his duel with bo | kept his office in Nassau at Terro this will not my seed From him I obtained 1 exceed 50,000, 63,000 last the as above business is about small lots are occasionally being The prices are 50. he draw quite a upon told In concluded not to buv hit land make him bia But he thought Financially Now York of the recent in that tip-top turn out for wines and et coteras will cost about a hundred dollars a Of course there are many Fruits of i L ny Evening Journal publishes a Paine was absent obout eight or | bm lots are occasionally beta fought during the Meantime tho waiters Fhe prices are 50. tho number of people spread abroad the fame of his at beginning with and Illinois State Agricultural bombardment of by the The City Hotel and evey decent nt which one hundred In this The executive this ending with the fall of at which ma William Carver took him in. society has been in session at 2,600 by which list it appears Mr. Paine was a man of strong field iho past seventy-three battles hove and having seen the gutters of j They resolved lo hold the next an- i curred during the or more than Foris flooded his company i Fair on the 30ih of September ' one for each week an average was very interesting when nol under | continuing four and on- J of over a thousand men killed in the influence of He told ihe president to This list does not include thai whon Louis wos condemned from of such | who have fallen by or by tho Convention to suffer ccs as desire the of in nor the on was and that the subject of the who in the hospital or ed 10 stale his it lion remain action of the com- ihe or where came lo Mr. he voted millee ol the I or or - - fm da to MM at 3h'e from ihe ' - * Thai of an ear of London 10 A. 9';ri>rceoii io othar The patch from Minister Seymour at Petersburg as ' ' to accept the proposal aa * qualified announcement the excitement the alarmista gan to fear that merely wanw to gain lime by deceptive The actual facts that being and Allied was pd by Esterhazy that Was oui authorized to enter Into a but if tho note was not accepted ' fore the he and all the leave St. i To prevent Count communicated with Vienna and Prince at had 0 talk with Count in ' Iho former produced A expressing the Russia Id but proposing tain - ' Count Buol received tho inasmuch as il did not an unconditional acceptance of Austria could nbi ' without the Ttio these powers accordingly sent flou ond and in reply thai the hid no motive to their already if Russia did not and Ihe would leave St. and Austria seek lo armed cooperation of tha papers represent most serious and that all the persons of the embassy have received to St. and the bassy to leave iho week elapsing Russia's first and second subsided by the s Is staled that terms went to see his a pious old wont to to upon divine The while taking a ride one day in grandfather's after for a moment in God my he in this he all I've got a splendid lifted Ms looked at touched tho horse and said not a thousand dollars were The number left dead upon the said Mr. for Among the usually comprises only about ore not making war ou tho premiums lo be given il was resolved fourth of the entire loss in a son of the as a We ore to include one for the performance of By this the entire contending for the best band of and the best out of useful existence by the wars fm ho wes born a i glee dub bo at of 1855 must have reached over SOOv moderate and some banish next Stale and for the best 000 No year has presented to all who the lo their i lie can do no hedges in no to be record einco lady tim figures will be strict Let us spare his and give entertained for of a ly tho him sum of money lo 1 j than forty good for a the money hands in consequence of his vory reach a million of ho wus shunned LoNS bones of six thousand by tho respectable portion of his Irishmen line ihe railroad from many months before his pin wall to Y. this arrangement is pretty far advanced by if consuma ted the end of ihe O- M. RaiN road will he The plan is a lease of rond for n period lady once declaring ui not onderstand how gentlemen He asked permission from to tho credit of the to the could certainly tees of the of Friends lo have to to tho to off ihe old Thoan said his laid their hurrying ground or you ing the lease are the most don't know replied they He was much hurt by ' it a a capitalists in the my father ' their Hia was a col or an is every blessed and ber of the Society of Friends But tao road is 4aine died of delerium ibe continent ia HU words ward our be might bave Imo was on bis another Page 6t VVhen the InUy we shall ft full Cou fok the grateful the if they then will lose their bat and brighter the yoit I would rather haire grateful tear from tt * that 1 had Ilion all on the queen's I rather carry light and joy than donia of iho world my twb mdsi on this side of bet that the whisper may deprive us of and iho weakest of X ' anxious to deserve a fair possess and to and nol to tW tasi while delivering Mr. would said Mr. iW somewhat of fKb I let tho I thi time she seea tide men
