Newspapers / The Democratic Pioneer (Elizabeth … / Sept. 15, 1857, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Democratic Pioneer (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
u Im0c.nittc-limietr; Jtar -J. B. GODWIN Editor; 1 CJODVTIX & QUILL.IN, Proprietors., TUESDAY UORXNd, SEPTEJI'It IS, 1857, ed. If not they will rebound with withering tion f slaycry. But numbers of Uwless condemnation upon their authors. Hare men still continued to resist the regular tcr- you performed this preliminary duty to- ritorial government- They refused cither wards the roan ! who, however, unworthy, to be registered or to vote; and tho mem- is the Chief Magistrate c-f your coun- bers of tho conventien were elected, !ejal- try i If so, either you or I are laboring ly and properly; without their intervention, under a -strange delusion. Should this The Convca'icn will soon assemble to per- Drove to bo vour'case, it wi 1 present a me- J form the sole on duty of framing, a CoU' uiorable example ot toe truiu mat political sihuhou tor nuuisttY auu mur : puicriy prejudice is blind even to the xlstence of and in ti c state of incipient rebellion which the Dlaidest and 'most palpable- historical stiH'exists in Kansas.it is my iroperativedu- facts. ; . To these facts let us refer. ,; , j ty to employ the troops pi tue uuitca states When I entered upon the duties of the tsuonhl tftis become necessary in aeienaing Presidential office, on the 4th of March the Convention against violence whilst last, what was the condition of Kansas ? framing the Coostituton, and in protecting This Teritory had been organized under the tho "lanafule i habitants" qualified to vote act of Congress of 30th May, 1S54, and under the provision of ibis instrument in the government in all its branches was in the free exercise of the - right oof suffrage fuli operation A governor, secretary of when it shall be submi;ted to them for their the Teritorv, chief, justice two associate approbation orTej? piion. , :.f .--r: '"-- - iulices a marshal!, and di.-Xi it attorney.! l nave enure connuence in uoy vbik- had been apnointeJ by my preuooessor, oy er, mat tue iroo.s win not, ne emnioyea ex and with the advice and . consent of the j cept to, resist actual aggression or in the ex- Snnf and were all ensasred in dischar-i ecution of the Iaws and this not until the iTICE.: The Pioneer establishment having been trans ter red to tl e hands of ne w proprietors, it is very 9 a a 41. - W n aavii ta ohAii M riA SAT T I0f1 I a m m I . w K'-f v?y ""uls ;JV ,f w i ing their respective duties. A code ot power ot tue civil magistrate shall prove I lawa had been enacted by the territorial vervisingorjob work jare earnest! j, requested to legislature ; and, the judiciary were employ- unavauing. rollowing tue uise example of Mr. Madison towards the Hartford Con ed in expounding and carrying these laws, vention, illegal and dangerous combina- into effect. It is quite true that a contro- tions, such as that of the Topeka conren- nnoo.r t.o1 rvrnr!nm:li arien rpinpr.tiutr tiA I liitn - vrill nrt lx HifnrhA(l linlpps tlinv Khali - f - . , m- i vctDjr uau pviivuoy i . . w . - f o t ' " - ; j 2T Our apology for the iaclc ot matter i;d;t 0f ,hB election of members of the attempt to perform some act -which will in to day's paper, is the eickcesa of those J territorial legislaturo and oF the la.ws pass- brbg them into actual .c come forwardand make Settlement without de lay mproyed ia ibo office - .collision with the out. - ' jggr The communications of " Hamefc' and W.w are unavoidably left 1 They shail appear nlext week. tNTERESTIXa CORRESPONDENCE. w n;r Vlnw a letter addressed to J K&IW mS President. Buc! an an by a number o! meddlers from' Conitcctlcit, and ihc dent's reply lo tle'r' manifesto. The Prc . tident's letter is all that it should have beoadignicd, jet withering calm, yet overwhelming m its statcsmaniuca views touching affairs in Kansa3 and its .severe rebuke of those who would, presumo to dic ed by them ; but at the time I entered up- j constitution and the laws. Tn that, event. on my official duties Ccngress had ; recog- J they shall be resisted and put down by . the nised this lgislature in different forms and j whole power of the government. : In per- by different euaetmencs. ' - Tho delegate J forming this duty, I shall ha ve the approba elected to tbe House of Representatives, j tion of my own coneienee, and, as I humbly under tflrritl lr. bad just completed 1 trust, of my Goa. ' ' 'V , r Qis term of service on the day previous to J . I thank you for the assurance that von -: PHINTEirS PROVERBS. 1 Never inquire thou of the editor for tho news, for behold, it is his duty at the appointed time to give it unto thee without asking. -', f t-i,;-i "5"-Vfc 't: -. --J?' : ' 2. hen Ihou dost writo for his paper. noveraay unto htm," What thinke&'t of riiy piece r lor u may be that the truth would ouend tbce. -"'I , . 3. It is not fit lh at you Should , ask bf him, who is the author of an orticlo upon subjects of public concernment, for duty requires him to keep all such . things unto himself, - T : :,,:' : When" thou'.doest.cntcijinf o the printing jijive a. care unto tnyseit that thou do not touch the type, for thou uiayost cause the printer mucn trouble. . : i- . . 5. Look thou not at the copy which is in the hands of the compositors ; for that is hot kneel in the sight of the printer, and he, might knock thee down. ; : : j 61 Never examine tho proof-sheet; for it is jiot ready to nrcct thine eyci that thou mayest understand it. . , , N 7 Prefer the DESioaATtC Pioneer to all othr journals; iub?cribc tmmcdiately for it. pay in advance, and it shall be well with thee 'and thy little ones. . inter; Presi- ray mausruration. in tact, i louna tne government of Kansas as well established as'that of any otlier lerntory. Ucdcr these circumstances what was my duty ? Was it not to sastain -the govern ment ? to protect it from tho violence of a - will ?not refrain from the nraver thqt Al mighty God will make my administration an example of justice and benehcienco." lou can greatly ' assist me in arriving at this blessed- confnmmation by exertin your influence in allaying the existing sec- lawless men, who were determined to eith-l uoua! excitement on ihc subiect of slave er rule or ruin f To prevent it from being r v. which has been m I t . . f- w til M VU evil'aniTno good, and which, if it could succeed in attaining its object, would ruin language of overturned by force ? in the the CoDstiLution, to "take care that the laws bo faithfully executed ?" It was for this rurpo?e, and this alone, that. I order ed a military forco to Kansas, to act ai a the slavo "as well. as. his master. - This tata toihe Chief Magistrate of the Nation. ti uL .Ironfhrv nnl i'fiRvad vasse comitatus in al ling the civil ., . ' - -Ji ' rlA tratcto carrv laws into execution ot anyttung we cay,, u wm.i..u the corrc&ponueuce itself to pcrusil : To His Excellency Jame Buchanan,. Y President of the United Slates : The undersigned, citizens of iha.lliuted States, and electors o:'tho State (f Connecti rut respectfully flc: -to your Excellency this their memorial : The fundamental firincipleof t" Consli- tution of the United fctn-los and of our po Hiiual institutions, isj teat the people sJuill make their oicn laic kind elect then; own rulers. ..; .- ' ' Wo aid with grif, if not .with astonish Client, that Cov. Walker; of. Kansas, open ly roprepents arid prpt Wuns that the Presi d'ent of the United Statfs- is cmployin- through htm an army,! ono purpose of xvliich isfo force the. people .f JCunsas to obey laics Sta Us, out 1 u- not their own nor of the United liu-s which it is notorious and established Mroa eviuciiOi-, r;iey iivei-'-uaauc, au4 lers thev wvorblDcred. ' r ! we represent. . itu'rctcre.v mat dv trie foregoinc; your Hxcellbncv is openly LelJ . up and proclaimed, to the", great degrada tion, of our nat toaal . character, a, violating in its Most essential particular the .solemn nth whioh the PrcsiJ ?nt has taken tosvp- ort the constitution cj the Union, W call tho-flltenticii further to tho- fact, t Ii a ty ou r. insert l ny fiV Mirk .manner Jie.a up to this n-ition, to al mankind and to all poteri!y. in the -attifiido of f levying hear against a poitlon ofj the United States" by employing ar'r:.s iu Kanfas to uphoM a body of men. and C'"de of enactments par pnrting to bo kgiutivy hut which never had the clc-ction i.or f-ur.ctioti, nor consent, of the people oft he. Territory'. ' . We earnestly repre ?e;nt to . yoiir. Excel lcn'cy -tUat we nhn have, 'taken the oath to j)0y the CoUBti'ii'i.-m ; and your Excellen cy may be afsutvd that we "shall not refrain from. t!ii prnyer that Almighty God will make your ad niini -fraction -ft: pxampde.Of justice and li.CTicficence; : and with His ter rible m"j'sty fi'ot'st or' pcojjlc and our consiitu'io. Xatin W. Taylor, Theodore I). Wool.-,-y, Henry Dufton, David Smith,"" Charles L. Englirth, : J. Tl. Rrochwuy, Eli W. Blake, EU Ives, 1. Silliman, Jr. ' N.vih Portor, -: Thona.i A. Thatcher', J. A. Davenport, ( Worthiiigtbn' Hooker Pdilos llakev : . E. K. Foster, ' 'C. S. Ljmnn, "John A. Rlake, ' Wm. II. Russell, f ? A. N. Skinner, J Horace Rushnell, " John Boyd, J. .Hawes, ' J. P. Jjabcoek, G. A. Calhoun, E. R. Gilbert, Leonard B;:c?n, II. C Kingslcv, B, Sill im an, EC. Her rick, Charles Ives,. WP. Eustis. Jr A. C. Twining, Josah W. Gibbs, Alfred Walker, James Brewster, S. G.. Hubbard, ' ; Ilawley Olmstead Seagrovo Magill, Ana os Townsend, Timoihy Dwight, Charhs Robinson, t David M. Smith, Henry Peck. .-- Washington Citv, August 15, 1857. Gentlemen: On! my. recent return to this city, after a fortnight's absence your wemoriai, wituoui aate, was placed in my nana3,rthiough the fgney ct xMr. Horatio King, of the rost Office Department, to whom it had been intrusted. From the dicticguished source whence it proceeds, as well as its peculiar character, I have deemed it proper to deparf from rny gene ral rule in such cases, and to give it an answer. ' . Yon first assert tl at Uhe fundcmontal principle of the constitution "J of the? United States and of our political Institutions is that the people shall make their own laws and elect their own rulers."; You then express your grief and astonish tnent that I should have violated this principle, ; and, through Gov. Walker,.! have "-employed anl ariy, "onei purpose of which! is to forco the people of Kansas to o?cy laws not their men nor of the United 'Stat e,s but laws which it is notorious, arid established upon vidence, thoy never made, t and ' ru ler they never elecfed.' And, - as a eoroIlaTy from the foregoing, . you repre sent tha$ lam "openly hehl-up. and pro claimed, to tho great dejogatien of our na tional character, as violating in its most es sential particular the solemn ' oath wbioh the President basr taken to support Oie co-j ut u7t ot mis union. - - r ; . Thcso are heavy charges proceeding from gentlemen of your high : character, and, if well founded, ought to consign my name to infamy, But in proportion to their gravity, common justice, to say noth ing of Christian charity, required: that be fore making them you should have "' clear- ascertained that they were, well found- would be a Tvtfrk of genuine philanthropy Every day of my life I foci how inade quate I am to perform the duties of my high station without the continued Minn vrr The condition of the Territory at the of Divine Providence ; 'jct, placinr my ime, which I heed riot portray, rendered trust in Him, and in llim alone," I enter- tain, a good hope that lie will enable me to do equal justice to all portions of the Union, and thus render me an. humble ibstrumcnt in restoring peace and harmony among the people of the several States. " lourse. very res ectfully. JAMES BUCHANAN. Rev. Nathaniel Taylor, D. I);. Rev. The odore D. V oolsey D D. l,L, )., Hon. Jiepry l'uiton, uev. lavid Smith, D- P., Rev. J, llawts, D. D , and oth ers. " ."-' time this precaution absolutely necessary. In this state of affairs, would I not have been justly coudemucd had I left tho marshal and other officers of a like character l'mpo tent to erccute the process and judgments of courts of justice established 'by Congress or by the Territorial Legislature under its express authority, and thus have suffered the government itself to become an object of contempt in the eyes of the people? Aud yet this is what, you designate as for cing "'the people of Kausas to obey laws not their own, nor ot.the United States'; ! 1 1 .1 ana tor wiiicn you nave aonounced me a. having violated'my solemn oath, I ask, what else could I Invo done ? Vvrould you have desired that I thould abandon the territorial government, sanctioned as it had been by Congress, to illegal violence, and thus renew the Scenes of civil war and IMoodshed which every patriot in the coun try had deplored ? This would,, indeed, have been to violate my oath of office -'-and to lix a d inining blot on tha character of my adtninistration. most cheerfully admit-that tho necessi- ty'f.T sending a mililary force to Kansas to aid in the execuiion of the civil lawreflcct no credit ' .unon tho character of our eniiri- try. iit .u.k BU-muo fall lin m the hcads"of the guilty Whence did this ne cessity arise ? A portion of the peopb of ivansas, -un willing to trust to the ball jt- box -the certain American ren e lv for tlia t icn geif:y.rasoii2vt.rt'.!theui oh the imn -o i .. . . . : .!....? . . rearers ot at; gi levances undcrtock to create aTi independent- govern merit for themselves Had this attempt proved sue- cessful. it would of course, have snbverfe,! tho existing gjvernmest. prescribed and recognized by Congress, and substita'fid- revolutionary goveriMnent in its s!ea l. This was a usurpation of the, Sfimc charac ter as it would be for a portion of the peo ple cf Connecticut to undertake to esftiUi-ti a i-eprate government within its chartered of m its - for the purpose grievance, real or imaginary, reurcssing anv tney might have complained legitimate State erovernnient. of which agaimt the S jch a prin c.ple,. it earned into execution, would de stroy all lawful authority and produce uui- versa! anarchy. t ojght to specify more particularly a condition of affair, which I have embraced only in general terms, requiring the pres ence ot a military force in Kansas. The Congress of the United States had most wisely declared it to be the true intent and meaning of this act (the act organizing !, T.'f.-v i i, I., '.i . . mo ..; mm jrj uut iv itgisiaie slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefiom, but to leave the people thereof pertectiy tree totorm and regulate their do- . .".."Muvtig ' U,. II V V, 1 J Tl (1 V . BUN jectonly to the constitution of the United btatcs. As a natural gross has also prescribed by" the same act that when the Temtnrv of Knrnna clioll be admitted a? a State it "shall be received into the Union, with or without slaverv. as their constitution raav nrescribe ' at the time of their admission." . . Slavery existed at that period, and still exists in Kansas, under the Constitution of the United States. This point has at last been finally decided by the highest tribu nal kuowu to our laws. How it could ever have been seriously doubted isa mystery.- If a confederatioh of sovereign States ac quire a new Territory at the expense of iueir common cnoa and treasure, surely one set of the partners can have no righ to exclude the other from its enjoymentby prohibUing them fiom taking into it what soever is recognized to be property by the common con stptutron. But when the people the bonct fide residents of such Territorv proeee j to frame a State constitution, then it is ineir ngbt to decide the qnesttion for themselves whether they will coatinue, modify, or abolish slaverv. To thm to them alone, does this free from all foreign interference'. . In tbe opinion of the territorial legisla ture of Kansas, tbe time had arrived for entering the Union, and they accordinalv t-afj5v.u -a iaw 10 eiect delegates tor the pur pose of framing a State Constitntinn. Th;a law was fair and just in its provisions. It eonferr-'d the right-of suffraW on pirtr bona fide inhabitant of the Territory;" and for the preventing fraud, and the intrusion of citizens of near or distant States, most properly confined this right to those who had Tesided therein three months previous tu me election, tiere a fair opportunity was presented for all the qualified resident citizens , of the; Territory, to whatever sides they might have previously belonged, to paiticipatejin thfi election, and so express heir. opinions at the ballof tox on the ques- RULE3 FOR HOME EDUCATION! Froth your children's earliest infancy inculcate the neoessitv of instant obe lienee. 2 Unite Grmnes with gerj)enes. Let your children always understand that what you say' you mean. ' ; . Never psoniis3 t'leiii anvthingu:jle?s you are quite sure that you can give ihem what'you pronnso. . , 4 If you' tell a child fo db . sonietiiino- show him how to do it, and see that it is done. 5 Always punish your--; children- for wilfully di.-obeying you but never punish then in auger. G Never b-t them perceive that they vrV yon or'maKo you lose your self command.- ' It they g vo wav to, to lv tuh i - i i -' ' .. . t: ana icmper, wait unnl thpy are calin and ticn geotjy n asanjw't priety of. their comiu t 8 Rcmoih'ber that a little present "pun iVirKioiit, when the occasion at !s. i much more effectual than tho ihrcafning ofa r ea ter punishment i-Voald the fault'be renewed- 9 Never give 3'nur children anything be cause thoy cry for it. 10 On no account allow them to d vat one time what you have .forbidden under like circumstances at another. 11 Teach them that the only s ;re iand easy way to appear good is to he gooj. 12 Accustom them to make their little recitals with pei feet truth. 1 3 ' Never allow of talc beariii g. 14 1ach them that solf-denial. rot-self-indulgence of an anry and resentful spirit, wili make them, hapj.y. j ; f . ' TuYixG to tub Raste. An Hibernian, fresb from the Green Isle, having a suffi cient means to provide himself -with a horse and cart, (the latter a kind he probably never paw. before,) went to work on a pub lico road. " ' " ' '. . v.- w hieing directed by ihe overseer to" move a pile ofstones nrarby.;and deposit them in a'gully at the side of tho road, he forth with loading b cirt; drove up to the place, and had nearlyjSnished unloding hi? cart by hand,, '.whtn the 'hoss told hint that was not the way he must .tilt or dunm the V: . 'OFF 31 IT II rs IIEA D vA breathless cxciied -individual, says a late number of the San Franci-Hio Morning Cdll,' rushed in to the i .police pic.e yesterday and inquired for the chief. ; V hat do voawant of him r required an lmpassivs o&'een rVT-'..--irZ' . 'I vants.' fcaid fcB.'wUh a; 'Teutonic ac cent, I Vonls ein Wpcr to kill o tarn tog vot pitcs me on te leg. v ' - . s s Ah you vwih an order of execution is sued Sgamst a vicious canine,' sail the of ficer.- , : '' . ' ' . '.' J ;. V; " No I tusant Y?nt anv snh.tmg. varrts' a bapcr tol tall me to kill te tarn bupi piius tjiji lyjr-w) i?aa. x uavo gut re iiy drophoba anl will" kill him; or go s . mat; too.' - . v v : ' ' ; iVh, now X reo.viaid th impassive tem po rant ; ycu require 'authority to proceed wuu iorco ot arms against the dancrcrous animal. - - - -: 3Iein Get, no lat is5 not vat I vants I vacts te Jcaf. to give e license to kill e tOg. I VantS hlttl t") iuako me hnrrart v'fti I kills te tog he caanieht go iutirde bolice court and swear against me.' 4 'The dog ?' " 'Xein not to- tog te man vat-owns te tog. You see if I kills him-' What the man T; ;. t-" - ; aia to tog. (fad te man sues nie fur carr ioaa an at nnc : Paddy repliedthat he would know ter next time. ; After loading again he , drove to the chasm put his shoulder to 'th hub of the' wheel, and npaet the cart, horse and all, isto -fhe. gully. ' . Scr,;.tehing his head, W-VrfftmVdonbt-fully at his struggling horse below lrm he observed that 'it was a, mighty explditious way, but it must be very trying to tiro basic ' "' ' ' bet- A Dkao NKORo.Whenhe cholera was at its heighth in 18-19. in New - Orleans' an old. negrov who h":id Weathered the rpl- low fever many times, at length got fright ened at. -tho havoc te brlce 'of to' tog deb I vauta ter law on meip side yer see ? , j 'Oh yes ! said the nSier, who' was nul- etly chuckling at the cautiop evinced by the fjprman nhd Jntonf vn nv'Ti nsi! r. r. l.!o tience, 'then you want to get a warrant to arrest the man who owns the dog, so the animal may not attack you aga;n. ' ; 'No, no T Got for tarn you gits every thing by te tall,', cried Liger beer, who be gan to think t';e officer was quizzing him. 'I dinks you vants to make chokes of me. Tunder and blitzin ! I vants shustees, pot chokes. I vants to cut te tarn; tog's head off, and if shu..ise will not give mo baper, I cuts his head off any how.' , .; And the lover of gouikiout started to leave the Hall ; but meeting the 'Jeaf uv bolice' at the door he conversed with hiiu in the german dialect, .made known his want and received 'an order to execute the vicious animal. . ' ; ! ' , . . " s ho Was going out he rnet the lrapasivc officer. , - .-; ' . " 'All right ?' ho inq i'ired. .'Yah, all right. I goosfdi trait off to te owner of te tog and kiikdnm. , 'What, tho owner V' 'No. te- tog. rouir)nkei a tarn foo 3T ttoys are pometimes .CTlow6d trith j rcmarkabto iftempries. :Are know a family in. mis ciir.cyuaiov'ug "i one gin ana. one. b6ytbaaor; about 7 years old.'l'hey were si.ttljgjone evening around "the table eng aged telling each, other hovsr far back Ihey oul. recollect. The little girl recol lected wte she had a 'doll that cried.' - The boy ft kcolrected worse than that. How Eprse, chimed in a half a dozen voices lnfbreathv i ji Why. j-ecollect four weoks"aford I;wrf born, and.,1 cried all the lime, for fear I'd lea ' quV&H.'y ' v;, M ::;;i;v.-; ,,.;;;4 .;.:V. . ''."". f fA r :i Jff?I're'tfitorin it sea, when the sh,ips cref iwere all prayers, a boy , burst fa to v fife llaaghtr Iieing reproved for his ill-timi mirth t and dsked the reason OI l HaiU 'fkjtlf .f Why 0?ras I laughing to thinks what a his srrig i Ilatswaius red note will make ' .vfl'J44i how;I wishjt was as much im. fashiojfo(trade wives as to trade horses. 'Why so iick?j 'I'd cheat somebody most shdbkinglibtifore night.'- , ' it j . i iin : - DOCTO eflfiCtnal rnm.4 . . nai : 1 " H neys. ralpuation of l -ti 2 mi Wis. 1. ii), i aipuation of ille TTr vpus ImfbilU7;:biy: Jolyprdersarii bits ot Yft.ith i.: J .Irf,lnt,r """ -, i iieee secret !n , J utitj, marriage, &c., in.nousibv PHaj whjch annually swtp -rAt, Shii;:iiaridinJ. Ourrituclc Co'ii on thelbst V by John Fanshawr.1 Esq.,: 3Ir, Johofpigan.' to Miss Jane Palmer. both of PcouthVa. ; ; - ; " . n JHJ"j;-iii m ; i Poll sat.jv . ' THEfuWERV on Croataa, knWdt as the "HApi-OVER," formerly the property of A- Andeftisn. - Apply to G. F. Anderson, Norfolk YaLf to John Pool, ECity, N. C. Sept. 15thYlSr)7.- . . 1Q OK HEK Ei A FODTU.NK W(l U. YE. DOLLAR. N TIJEMP&EtPr OF $1,00, there wi.l he mailefc;'any person areceint for 'in.akino- trpm $200to.S30O a month whir great ease at a ver3r honorfe ; emplo.ymeirt. The scheme is highlr orlsfit-a rare ch'ance and a new dis- coverr. - ihautiior of Urn scheme? has been following ifiaf great siteee dni-t.ff lf. year, and Lfeiiew oilers his roront in vi- n.,i.nn lor tnft lien tjrfijf those who are iu need, bt'good lubrativeiiidi slfonorahtp pniril,ivni,i A run - ' dvr can relylhe; auibor'a .honor : as. tt;geuiltf. iu... luv wjfBrnoi a .o.ception. - All Jtvishing profiibleeioyinent sendoh. Addreis .; 1 inousand3 of youne- J.. a :& entS and brilliant S.I.M- 'Bfa," . ; . . ".iviieirTe- ; wi&j Have entranri,! the thunders of , el dqceN V cythe4iThl2 lyre,:mVc;MK" Married person, or YnnS I marriacre. bcin?- aJr t'c; orsranic dcbilitrld.fe,,?.: mediately1 consult Dt JohLt to perfect health. 1- M lie w no places inni5 ir,,i Johnston, may reliiinnoi,.;.- T.T D1XXYM Grqensb.oro'j'. C. the disease was tnak- l ri rr n ra -n it 11 ,.1 TTt . i I " " . i 1 t 1 C ! T ...ji i( i.iawc. iii.vuiaM(.r iiearanim yl ywumcu ;.y 3 uig iog wnen i means irj;in OF one ni;ht prying to tho a'ngcl of de Lord," by the light ot a tidlow candle, 'to spare him dis time to let him live a little longer and den take, him to glory.' But lie con cluded his prayer bv professing perfect sub- mission to I iso wtil ot tho ,an7elofde L -rd ' should' he b,s "called to "r "iiiimodi.--it.idv "nn his long journey. Sambo's niastr.r dttcr mincd to test the siiiocrity of liis-hst pro fession. li.o knocked laud :md' distinct at his. door. and when i i-ayinnn you say tc to . Now you gono to ter tuvvol ".and theOeru:nn j incontinently harried away to!? mote cut vengeance to the annual who had crossed hinj in his 'glorious p-uh i 'Who'daiT si vs ?a.; 0. The angel of the Ird.'.was answered. What do you want?' 'I have called for -Snni.bo.' The iriasler l.enrd the cuti(je..S!iddejily ex tinguished with b 7? and; S iiuho Vncr geticftlly answered; 1L-. nL here- did ycr is heen dead tree icc fa atnek where ?' irxpii- Lo.vyr:r.3 composing room of a printing office is not the place to tell long stories, or ruo ab 'struce points in metaphysics. Head, ye loungers, and be advised: : V A printisg" office is like a school; it can have no interlopers, gangers on, or twad dlers, without a serious inconvenience, t.o say nothing of loss of time; which is just as good as gold to the printer, as though it metallically glistened it his hand. What would be thought of a man who would enter a, school, and twaddle firft with the teach er, and then with the scholarsinterrnp ting the discipline of one, owl the studies of the other? And jet this is tha precise effect of thQ loafer in the printing office He seriously interferes with the course of business, distracts the great attention. which is necessary to the good printer. No gentleman will ever enter it and pre sumed to act loafer. He will feel above it, fcr no real man ever sacrifTced the in terests of inletference with the duties of others. The loafer docs both. Let him think, it he ever has, that the 4 last place uo Miuum ccr inEinnate tns wortblcsa ind unwelcome presence, is in the printing' i of fice. ' . - . ., ,..'.-" .. p. - I nny ivn t , i' l ?,,- l -! ' . ....... . . . i . 4. i J , j uave yon wen llns iidut 01; imivs red a ';?:iflom :n nf liiBi--.ir.t Pa an I -viil till ye sir, soon ss I pit my -breath .again. I nrs-tr I y teUinr, :be gentJeni i'n of the w.mlerful hecii:T, sir 'yr-rin the woods, 'behint the pi-r hill, an' I iho:i2lit bv what you sail or" it, ih:.t h bate all tlv so it does ! ' Wtl ph.ee ye was ppakin' uv,-lo convarso a bit wm this, wandci-tui creath.ur. So paid I. 'Uiiio, hi.lid,. hil.lo hillo !. an' sure cuou-i-!; the' h echo Said, ITiIlo billo, lijllo, vou noi sy rascal sir, ah I sai yousbegun i , r .-St are ye nraae or, said t. Mint your en i.l I. I . . . . . . . G,, . . J T ,1,1 ecu nv-i.u. --ou, aiu x, yn uiatnenn pcoundrill. if yo wis fbsh and blond like an honest man that y,e is'nt I'd hammer ye till the. mother of ye wouldn't know Iter impidinf son.' An what do ye think the hec-hosaid to that sir ? Scamper ; ye baste f,t a Taddy said ne. 'or fait, f I catch yoii I'll break i very bone in your skin 'An it hit me on the h?ad wid a big stone, sir, anrjj-Was nih knocking the poor brains out of Bio ; so 1 run a.4 fa.t as iver I could, and praised be all the saints, I'm here to. te 11 ye ov it, sir. ' DoKSTlCK's IN . PosTON-.' The tain on v'I)oesiicks' has furnished tho New Vorh Picsyune an account of his visits to Poston from whicli the f!inwin:r extrr?cts arc nnulf: Nin'iy-niiie e'xt'a-sized 'anglfj-wornis - lo-coinoting- at high -pressure, peed about h giidc-n-.walk of a--j showery afternoo i, and being' perpctiiHiiy turned-hacV ;wh hojios of ould Ireland; sir nn Well. I list run over r." th,. tN-UU, IUIIO UlliO, JiJUO, vou Iioi- I thoMht th.at was yery iuare id hillo aga:n. 'llflb yourse'f it first, said, tho hiicho. What mouth. en -they g ;t to the edge, and eomj- 1 ol to ero s each other's trail in i'lnurncTiible directions would, if the grou-id-v-o soft and tht ir dvery footstep plaiiily vii-ible, dv;m- on the g:irden.-walk afopesaid a tolerably Iwurate ra p of the city of lJ-so-i.. I:, iscrookedc-r than oinc seres of rim's horns, and h:is "fit more corners than a cord ofcros-ent saw-s t Yen see your friendv and you call ' out. 'Jones, -w.iifc a iiiinute,' -and ' yoi start to Jen 'S, iliink-'ng he "is just cross th' street. Mis.iruided man ! far-distant Jones. You climb ninj hills, and turn ! nine .cor ners before you get w.t'hin' h. iiing distance of J.iiics again. i The street look'as if they h!-rd been made somewhere else, and dumped here in a hue X UA I. HXinniTi vaj WUX.iKLT AT THE FAIR GIlbuXD.S ,., . "Pyof Xorfblkouthel&th; llihT 12th aad lH oyeiiiber next. - y I: , J Atonsiverpii-irajtious' are rea lc-r Ciis ii'itloh .oue of t;!i ami iiiteresterleer hel Boi th l I.C being made to e mwt at? rue tire i Of the li)fom:ie. .1 lW.? Slrz-i.a ti-; i . iea.lmg u lity, wdlclouvcy; Stuck anl A -1 ticiea ..irexlioa.'fi-c- ot- vaarse, ad4 a nV aecoiuma.ia'aj) wille lrQ,Uod tor the emu foable t,n teJUlu meut of visi tors to thFair bj orik-r (ffihe Kxei;utive ( 'ouuiiittec o ; . ,r -'1- F- AXDEKSOX, Sanitary. i '. ,?- ! ' " ' .1 i'rctAapx.-l Xl as a gcnUenun. airt skill a3 a Phvsician.1 i t ; . Oriranlr i-JJ. V immediately cured anil full This lisease is the) penal'v' paid . (by those who have bt'' improper indulcatri3. . Youw apt to commit e:;cesi ;s fr04!i; '-: pt'the dreadful consequence tU i; Kowt ' who , that -u rid m tantl -a pretend to deny that djie N is lost sooner by thpso "filling. f- bi3 than bv the nrh, 1,,3 urived of the. pleasufe 0f fevjft most serious nnu ocsidioth-e E rr body and mind arisel ' favU,':. IiLL,'-U . 1 I ITT ' II U Ml .1 1 IlDll- L.: . . o ? ; i llVftV'l ened. mrvana deliilUil J,is.i: .ri" the heart, uuiigestioii, a ivitm-J . . . 1 . . ... r 1 H eii. Doors trom lJaHimbre ;Si, sfei'S. -if Be .tulicniav' name, ana numuei-, or! $oS v, i a. A Curc:)Ydrmjdl .' (i tk ' ' -Jta root OM'.to 2ic ':ic KO MEItCCBY on Ix.vrsKiiiU'j,!.,.,.. ilember . or tbe Rop. I jCo London, Omduato j froni eminent Colleges ti t',ia the greater part of v'h':A- li iiie uosnnais oi Ijon.-JoU and elsewhere, has el'tf tonishinpf V;n'rcs that v troulik-d wi,thrinftln rit i- a s : ee p, gr en t u tr vo n s nbs's, 1 Hit ta .llflMil-U rea ijiiirii- - m .is A T COUNSELLOR la rr. ' ..'". IbAit'e in the' County :ifnrts of , i .in-ui.-ir.MTeiiri n i i.i to l o.'!re"ti(hi3 nml asaii-jy tfisud iu my care-shiill -ii-et with y tUt:nli4fcltM firrupulons enietirS'i a.i --ius . ii. i he MSvWf--referenc.es can be kii eii -i. n, ij;;,ir-iy "T; 1... t.V?.V" 1 V t i COU T v t Conn .' i THE 1SCOFFER SCOFFED ' Carin'ton was a famous infidel ane...!- in the West, whowas the terror of man v.of tim , i i. it .i J m jjidcut.i-s, uuauie as tncy were to meet at a moments notice, the cavils with which he often inteTrnpted them in t.:c midsf. nf their discourses- JJc met with his mntoU however, ia the Ucv. Mr. Quickly, who' had a dasTi of eccentricity with his native good sense, making .him' Tnrl.. as well as instructive preacher, r He ' was speaking of the nature and destiny of the immortal soul, when thc inQdel man rose in the erowded house, and said he knew the Hebrew and the Greek, and the word that is translated soul in the Bible might as well be rendered wind, or smelli or anything of that sort; and it wasail non sense aDout people having a W in them to live forever. Well, well BM uickly, 'Let us try how it w;ll read here in my text: What shall it profit a man to gam the whole world and loose his smellin? Kntfln 9' ' TU l-i-.l .1 ... . & ywv 4 ; me pcupje iook tae Ulnstration, and a laugh of derision sent the Rnnffr away, abashed at his own impertinence and defeat, r ' ' Rci.es dor G now ing Old. At the late commencenicnt of Vale College, the llev Daniel Waldo, was the oldest graduate nre.- sent, (of the class of 1788) thus closed a ,'y,l. 1 . ' tl..l !.- . . ',c-uu iu me asscniuieu iuunjiji; H J am now'ah 4d man. I have seen near ly a century Do you want'to know how to grow old slowly and' happily f Let me tell you. Always eat fclow-r-raasticatQ well. Go to your, food, to your rest, to your occupations, su.iling; :. Ivcf p a good nature and a soft temper everywhere. Never give way to aner. 'A. violent tem pest of.passiou tears down the constitution more than a typhus ' fever. Cultivate a good memory, and to do this vou roust al ways he communicative ; repeat what you Lave read; talk about it; Dr. JohnsooV greatv memory w;is owing to his com'manl cativeness. - You young .men, who are just leaving college, let me advise you to choose a profession in which you can exer cisyour talent the best,and at the same time le honest. , : The host profession is the min estry of tho -Gospel. . If you have not ' tal ent enough to be a minister, 'be a lawyer --but bo an honest' lawyer. ".'Pop's lines fchould be altered to read. 'An honest Jawyer is the noblest rork of ft lool s as. if scmeboly had been bnirdirjc a ht of cities by contract, and the! job hadn't eouie out even, and he had thrown down his rpmnunt.vof streets, nnd o.d 1 end of alley.s, and little snipped olr bits of lanes and ave-niics-, and called it JJostr.n. If any street jn the town hould be Out a- straight, mile io any direction, it wrmM jjo through a do zen pm-ate parlois an I . forty-fire 'pnblic music halls. In fact, TJoston- I iok.s s if first-rate material for an rxe Il. nt city had bren melted and ponmL through 'a scire on a side bill and left to cool. . - W' T,ri, lh'aT.. " '.-1.1. u!-T at t J-n the matter fTf J. L tleUitld; Wih Elisabeth Ar 1 1 n ilelfield dece.ferli J:hn CMtetSt-;hM lawaiiftexMSin.; a uiu)i,'pp, W THECOUJIT.TW - Mary. ;S.m-l if rird mid wife AlKgal, icl'.obo 1 F B irayt,i.ad wttjny, Moms Mttrkid aal Sa . h ..r.c ... a- uuge iaiigie,.aua noooay hal fa- , H.icr,.iiil sat law and next of kin of ken the. trouble to sfriliL'ten theovout asain. F ,0'C' 1Il flliSy.dcceastd, iher and ?eeh of . l , vit;Rumouit5iiea, Miat they jierson- "..j u-uuu19 w oerone me Uotirtot i'leas and .quapr seioef tlte Con ity of Carritur-k, i totte.-ikuilVdwthe Jast Woadavf.of -No- vtiwr is;m fUe Ctrtirt House, in said Couii t.vi . and, 4frto 'sec pro'x-cdinjrs, ami to in- ur eUUer uanu'4.:twl lll('!:t tlttin-j tuwii or Marriae Tliest are some of tbe kid an 4ei-t3 pro.iuec.'l hv'e.iH.- hoops. ; ,1 Politely dedicated to the 'Lords of Crea tion.' V . Tes, hoop, hurrah! yea noble lords We'll join you in the shout, A And tru-.t ere ihe echo dies, , ' You'll leani what you're r.but.' Vive les Hoops! O let it ringf , . On hill top and in vale-;. For we would spread their glory fa r- These skeletons of jv hale. ' j ' lerveue rji-tji.i5 4'ii d a-h of thejr-.iiiferlfsts if ther ee vrojKM J. W. DAXi'KK, C, (,'. C. , -Aug: 31. ' . '. a Weakness of the Uiek ; of IM' prdit';i,! ie:id lA'il,..,.-, b V 7 ''"lir, nr. ill i Ul Hi i JiJivt'tf j don sounds' and 1j;1 blnslnnjj, attended,. s meut of mind. H ere ci A Ctrtai M-t ii - , .. pleare (ind.-- ho h:is jjii!,il,cJl piuwhU' -ti5ae. it -toii nfnji dftfvs h'i-i-.i from uw edueuiioii nnd. reKita linn. (Klivinm till t'.u: lifthiri hi.n id di-ei-, such ..'as n.!eratcd bv: noctrtfnal p.'.ins i;j t!; oi .-liit. oeuinesa, notirs .Tina, liluidtes tin thi ties, pr,:ressingi w'ui.i hist Use w!;ite If till.' : i? u ': . ; nose ia, iiin i iiio A' 1 1 liccoinci a iiorriil nl-jot de:il.i ptito.a periud' Ui liisf.'f in $eudiH; lii. u to :tB.it Ui-xi mo traveler ret ii rn J , John.-Uoh jdcdjivs !'nk!f io inviolahle i-.-eriry. lice in iiie iirid . 1J(.'-;im he cjin eotilidiUJy r, . ; fiirp to the unfui-tii'.i.i! dhe;lse. It .is a iii-3iii:-ho'i . viciim.? tit .hi djv.ri' lin'.SaiiifuilUr? of it-lit -the eoi'.rilitatioiis .nd j-i iiivr yj-wlVlc nate sulfcior tau u:ili,L, ! v um- jr. 'the residue of his life n.-beraMq! Take Pa: ti r.'ar Kati?t; Dr. J. nillra's 11 thenisefvfa !c.- iiii;ir.);ier by haoiis w i uiu 1 l:e (.1 :t.i .-oCKn uiHftd v'u-:'; i - !' Kit l' 1 'l'l ( HI -.T.-'. I tat i I. o. in : : 4:0 it Mid 'Hit.i Im,s4 of t;i' h'e-trt. of pijS Idliit-i. the Head. liiiiif!.-3 of i Power. I'.iliiitaiiwn of Xervons. Irritability, lX'i'Lnitu;4tit of ti tive i; um-;iuii3. (k'lural Iku'iiit Consumniiou" k-c J1KXTAI.&Y. ilve.feaffU effectj' upon. TEX 6 - hie Lim-EEEXCE. A German replied ua iuuows xo tne revilings of a Native TUi. ,1 . . . " -( j-uau genuetnan taunts me with not having been born here as he has. - Let nic ted the gentleman .that mv onl v exease is that I am an American from choice, while ne is one trom necessity. If thoro is any difference between us it is that I came into this country with rny trowsers on, while the geatlcnaaa ime into it naked. - - The SECREtARY of Win. The Secreta ry of JVar left Washinstbn Tuesday Frr the West. Private business is the m . WWXSV" sion of his absence. "'Talk of tha inferiority of the fe male, mind ' exclaimed an excited oratori am;; 'Why Mr. Presiderjt, woman pos ses infinitely more of the divine "afflatus than man, and any one who . attemots to get around her in these'days. will have to start very early ia the morning.' ' 0 blame us not because w6 wear The thi ngs you detest, '. For remember, 'tis a way we have, lo wear what we hee best. And if you cannot bear to see ' ; Our flounces have theirday. Just turn your modest heads asido And look another .uf. What if it is aforeign mode? You're not behind us far, lou show it in your short toed boots. And all the clothe -vou wear. : And. wo have as much' right o hoop3 As any of you men . - . ' J.. , - Have a right to curl y.ur pet goatees A la iNapoliensi . ' ;" lo m urtad i.'nis, ttitji wofu! phiz; Who cast joiir eyes askant, j 1 When teaziri? wife t take them off Mie t"iftrply .S4y J .sl.tty't',.' ; Go, and iu peniteneo and ttrs liow down tbos heads ef thine. nd morn that all your-sins can't hide ieatn woman's eriuoline? q sinrle lords; 'tis dish t,nd hiichantincnt to the view V And we would keep you all at bar mu prvc lue saying irne. For we ha ve found too oft, alas, . Despite your lordly pridp 1 here's iany a ariikey tongue behind ine grass that grows outside. And as to these great buWr bob;' Tl, , .c', - . - .1 - ic uiuicviimyoa fnaii dread 'ern, , , And the loader you shall preach 'em dowD - Tlie wider we will spread 'em. H - ' If that dont do, then barken this-i 7 A " . With flounces far unfurled, ' . Je will start yon all to Jordan, :J And naanopoliae tbe world ! - 0 I) G E S -' lh -ft".' " !-. ' OjmNGMACIIINE: h V'"'1u,;;of Norfolk and surrimndintr coiintryglr invited to call at trjejfiard ware IiriportiSfeCriUihlithoient. of the fiosi ri hefh and exauW,e .HODG&S' TKNONlG- MA CillXK. if ist$Hrese.nted by the invenior (a .Virginian of a!lq iu ;Whoni the eotauiH.iity has implicit trtj4di'iice) fa makc-Tcnoai. ' aaTast Gall and witi p the operation. ; ' tl . -' : -.-fltVN, nushj & cxrrk ! Agents pt;;the sale of th Machine, ' . 1. .Head of tbe ttoiifm . -" Norfolk, A RiyrjRED FXkYSUllATt. Tit .ji si!v.- .i 1 . . . 1 ' :'5 iri - i rortniuMwiut; uave nearly run our. , flu feot'.ri-d v hiMlri the East Indies, a cek taiii cure lor yCoiiiKrtn, Asthma, Bronehitis uougns, ooias ud Lieneral IJebilitr, ThfTirrm. ec?y was discovered bv Mm wkeu his only elluld, a daughter, wafgff.en up :to die. . lie had b'eard much fef the-wrful restorative and healing qualities ofpreptwhs made from- the, In dia Hemp, am'vltke thought occurred; toihiim that he might tMvkf w remedy for his cteld,; He studied hard giicceetled in real iiinM his wishes. . liis cVid tfas cured, and $3 noiAlire and Well. He ftif iince administered the ou derful reipedy:tTBu3and3 of safi?re- in all parts' otlHe J and he, has never failed: in ""T'T ivw,c1J oewwj auxt nappy. Wishing to do afnuth proodas poseiblei heiw'ill send to : such o-lxrS afJU ted. fellow-ling as request it, this jceipt, with full and exjiiicit directioss for -Hxkirig;-it up, arid suQcessfudy usmgit. Ik- i-ircs each applicant to infloso him one shilLinpUtrrec ecntsto be returnd Js postage ou tliee jeceiie, and the remainder to be applied to th$Uu-men t of this advertisenfent. - :J,lu street. Jcrscv (!it.riy t . i "w -vr- iipames uas neither office rot agent ia,NerYtfc as some have nretehdJii : "",juc irwji! js sera Ironi orLACsutr.oJ9 Grand strce Jvhrr); City, N.'Jcrser.M W -! " B -. - ' :li are much U be dreaded sion of id .13, Deprt-.r!'iir oi .Sui'fifs of Evil. Aversion of .-'oricf jf, Love of Soliiudcj Tumdit) , ete".. the evils piodm cd. - - loss oiliiKifiorr. .s-1; i i a;? of uH niousaml. of Vtrsons: jndtc what i the cause of.tt;ir fl.-c-'mni eiiiaciated, navitag ft singular fubsnmc? R the eves, couh aud sviiiotoiiii Dr. Johiistoii'si lnvifroratiu Orcanii: Wedkiije.s-i. i urc! a By this 'grejet and 1 in port ant nes 3 of the organs; are dse?dilv vijjor reytorod. Tlnmsatiiil.i of ! and debijt'ated, ,wiio had hint been immediatelr relieved.' Al Mirriage, Physical or .Mental (l.-yi& JServoiw irritability, Tre iil)!iu.:inl oj exhaustion of the inoit fearful liu-bi' cured by i)ctor Johnstop. ' . , . 'v Younl 3Jfchj r , , " i i 1 1 Whd have injured thelneli i f Practice, indtilred in when nI)de4- queutlv, learned from evil oiiijra0"' schoul the eoech of which 'aiiq'iiiin even wnta a;!eep, aud it i$A cur I'ipecu--: riage" nnpossibkyand destrey's -bci!i Hii body, sh'uldapply inlmedtafch'. What a pity that a youtig ina, t!.?l his country, and the darling if should be sratebed from jill proipPciaM; men.ts of life, b- the consequences of from the path of naturk and Inlui' eertai a secret habit. ' S uth pcrsoni W-1 veni plating . - y : ' i - . Marriage, 9hould reflect tKt a'v-Jj ; tlie most necesaarv reouiiltes to bial happiness.! Indeed, jwithuul ihese," ney through life becomes vrpur; . 1 .TfIR "nifei'd would infUrm'tthe Cltl2CU3 rf Kiui CitV and SnrrnM.fr. .11' and el enric country, that litf is nrenared to dPT ScT .TERING in .aOjof its branhM"'htk'f..:.. ' fancy,' -ceiippieces of all kinds, 4n- irichnieiitsirfc'--': r;-,- -; Stinxo1 aMjttne-fy the ' siuscrHer AM irJl I n K. i ii, I '' ' uvuuiry will nree prompt afintni, by addressi'nff 1 . r PATHERtEYl ii manj- pther persons notices of w: again and agaiu before the public guarantee that the afflicted will and honorable phvsician. Da. JUlIXSruN is the, oaly cian adVertiainir to cure nrivate to10! known to nthor?- f?rn!ipd froiffl in' the irreat hosnitwln nt Knrone and M l. i0--A1l- ii n iK. ,..L;. -u, f I this eonntvp -Pnland KranW, t"El the prospects hourly darkens to -the mina becomes shadowed with with the melanchblv reflectiou ness of another b'Cines' th'shted OfticeNo. 1 South wvuiO'AL OPEItATlU.XS N. I. Let no false modesty p';l apply immediately either Wtrsaaal )i.rtr Skin disease spceJily.cua To Strangers. ! ' The many thousands cured. at t 'Within tllA liaf lfi r.nM anil thft : .v oT ui. , . portaut Surgical operations pert'oraww , niiuL-isseu or ine lieuorters- oi me v r B-ithiorf SUSP fetter Ujorb;' 1 - I us is.----. nuuitff A bpmill's mimd will fu wish M centre for anr irantitJ t Pitch Pin. SatlinHbr Phink - And wiicom this timSep Abe harf soma 50 toO M ftet assorted tSnSrf I? priceatrow 10,5013,50, cash. , v.v'i'f!."1 Feb. M. BIMiI03T3 WAKDI.ZG MERCRA ; In. si3ni(ss d- FOR- (TS, Jiractice than any other Physician iu tue l Ilia many wtmnerfnl ciwei and most mil Svirgical .operations are a Sufficient guam the afflicted; Those who wish td and etrwtnAJlv pHvpi l should shin roac rtrillin? inipost3rs, whJ ooly rf health, and a-pply to .hir.; . T :-;' ' - Tate Notice. tbe oral' sr There are . so many , ignu'- tf worthless : Quacks adverUinff , teuli Physicians, ruiuinjj-the heitiui --i fiicted, that Dr. John4on deems u t a., especially io luose uuiM.s---- . rpimtatlnn that hit rpd,frial3 Or.UiPw , ways hangin his office. . ' I , -Jjd juss iso letters receivu uu"-r . on H i-nntsinintrftctiimn to US COD tM l f Alt 1 ) teV' trcrl red A' itil y, ,-re, f1 fr , 1 of 1 ut ' I ia hut lie i Ki.! .let V o lii a f 'ti 7.1S 1 (5 IV. fit ' It v: 1 i or Jan. 6, 1857. 1 .-i.- . -v j. -v 4-jrfolb:, ta , - J3 "
The Democratic Pioneer (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1857, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75