Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 14, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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"V- " i 'I . e h - -2 -f i - t ,.p i IT M or vW 3 :ir t;i - 13 1WR ill . 1 I.' r 1 t:! jS - 3 r Vx. i A mm .'! . . . -IJ: 1 im. it i Mmm- mm m 'i n. - rat; it ii i ,iiir ihi ni v-i-v r : iiiKiixxwrflr JI ; II M .1 ' IBLSWI , XT'-;.' 1 II IHIXJT"VY : riilM' U . , I I 1 I I I i ' i " 'lilt U U III VOL GREENSBOIIOUGH , y ? , 'i ' v . i . i . - y Li ..- '- ! ; ' j. - . ; "?:r ! PL'IJLISIIEI) WliEKLY fy- BY M. IS. SUERWOOD. I Term: $! a year, in advance ; j f 1 j ., ' r ii . 5 (I nffer tnr ec uiuiunx, aim po.uu ujf.criu-afu mont'tt.from date of suhscripfioii. ! I ' . ... if i : ..... Oied.lUr pasture (HTteen line.) for the h.sl ..Ji- ,1 truivS.five cents for every week trier I tier !eUucuo:ts ma-le iu favor of uiMiMgadver ; l.iMjmeiitH as foflo.-.vs: ' . i 1-3 MoKTHS 6 MONTHS. Jo.oO -15.00 25.00 1 KA t.oo One Rquarfi, To squares, f Tnree " : (1 col.) Half Cvilu mil, i 3.50 7.00 10.00 .1X.00 14.00 20.00 35.00 2o.oo t l or the I'tttriot. THE B ROKEN HEART. ! 1 T1IK GRAVE. Thcrcj stox) jjne by a Church yard wall Anil leaiicfl hiinycll thereon; Thie: radiant tlasli that lit, his cheeks In early days, was i:ouc. ; Thti flowers lut he u-ied b) twine Around a fair one's bnw, Had lost the charms they once 1M lend ilap failed to chcer.him now. The heart that once was careless, free AuM py a bird of air, Nuty droojwd, like fadiii'j; flowers, beneath lh tortures of despair; Tlies 8&vl that early han: of Ivo Ual eeaKid thoe strains to breathe, - Thti lips tliiat wi.re the scarlet hue Wcirc now .as pale as death.. The eriiiir flowrets va.'t upon Thil breeze their rich per!"mu ; The! r4 d biyast san, his plaintive lay ; Above ihedoxed one's loinb; The, niill lvy whistled as lie paed Wop',:, tlie (Munch yard niuli; And ' u ul the ii seemed LUliiconie Sav ! hnu that stood thereby. " Histj:Qilty soul by eo.ieienee luitjj; Tiioi peaoe .rf mi nd diil crave, 'r!M4aelUtij;.wUisprcil, th'i hutf situ!-" A Ik i i t into ,iht j in rt 1 h it Ijkvrt !w." t ii.ci; his only care, 'i,V it n:i.i b eu piij: nied ; liut tlj wa im liu-iAj-t.iin-v TitU, ttvf V"i.ii; heart, hail blighted. . : ' ' Jt ij the ia r icj h r ic. u : t;)f luv, vlieii u;n ei j'iitt:d, Th it 'si'vuis Ifoni, its elierihed one 1 TheUieun &v lolir united. The stiorehiou rays ot AutuuruV suh 'Ji iie;. sweetest Huwer e iiiuiiie; Dedth tot'len takes the loveliest iUrtu And hands it to the 'i'oiub, I'ut slowly, by decrees it wastes 'iliee.il heart away,' Aiid,s4orns to cast the.withered branch llacl to its motlkir clay. Oh v iti.wete weet, eould lie repose Theie in tliiil silent pt4 And ejid the -Woes of troubled life, A'ndj be reiueu.bered iiok ,.A child, a.Uhere the j-trancr stoed ' lionji and iK.ocousolate, Boariu: a bunch of earliest llow.'rs, P;K4m through th;? t,'lr.i.eh vard irtte : ltcaltic to brighten that loved-.-p.a With flowers ofevery d.iii', And breathe abvive a Si-ter's j:r;jvc A,.s;d, :i last adieu ! 4 i Making a Needle. I wonder -if any little i! i 1 1 wio :n;iv read this Cer thought how many 'people arc .ii the tune at Work in making the tiniis whicli she c cry day uses, .What exii be inoie eomuioii, and you may think, jin.re si nple, than a needle '. :Ytl, il Vou do not liiovv it, I tan tell oii that it takes a great many ijieisoiis to 'make a needle and u gooel deal of tiling too, . In gojiigiivvr the premises, wc n;u-t pass Lith ir and thutk ii and walk into the next street and back a-'jiin'aiid tnkc .!-iv.. i, .. ...,il w. . .i-lln,- t.. r- . " .....v i', t llllll. Ill .IU1.I K' re the whole process.. U e i,,d one cha.nbel of '.I iho UiU H jliuil VoUIhI v i f Ii ...il-riJ ln-i..lif u Mr.. "I all tlitckiieses, from the stout kinds used tor lrish hooks to that )f the finest cambric needles. In a room bi'Iow, bits of wire the length ut two needles ardent 1 a vast pair of shears fixed in ne wall. A hnijiil) Iimv 1....... .ay- il.h l.d , u iieviU kthoi.i r.;.,,. .1 1 r 1 Vu,!' eUaigliteftiiig, tor thev have ,ust come oh , Ironi coils- '1 he bundle is thrown into a red-hot iuniaeej and tlnn taken out and rolled backward ad forward' on a table until the wires are straight. His procqs-f i. called " rubbing straight " We ''aw a in ill, fur grinding needles.. We go down and t,kcs up! two dozen or so ot the wire ami rolls ' ilLru C. milllll'l M'ait'll llll II IV lu-IW.IV I lit - t r - ', ijv. a v tM.'u between hi thumb and tii...rs. ui. i, i h... i ends 011 ihergriudstou, first one eud ami theii the other. Vtf have now ; the wires strai-ht and : liated atllJoth ends. Next is a machine which tiens aridtgutlcrs the heads of ten thousand ' eedScs Tiiai. h.. ui- f H h.. ,t,-. ... lhe Wad Of kour liieedld 'Ucie ine nine- uuiicis ai Next comes the punch- e boy who decs it, punches ir,andhe docs it so fat 1. S of the ey es, and the "au lllousaii i im I....,, "uui. uiiu iiv eiuec tv ov mj eycst aihardL ku p ww with him., Mhc dtuig lolows, wundi is luni.n.ga tiiK wire iougM"a;4eii, perhaps, of thcse'twiu needles. : l -v w.iumii, wuli a hule anvil be for. iH-tuA....' .t il lli-r. r-"wu uie heads am u.i.r.i .t , pcriit.-s i.hciu --Thuy arc 7 ----- now complete neeljes, bu rough and rasty, and - ,.j - x 1 vou will siy. 15at the Uardenin'; comes nest. i ey are neaiea in Dacenci ia a rarnace, aim when red-hot, are thrown in a pan of cold, water. uon reu-uu,, are purowu p. u com. w-r. Next they niut bp tempered; and this dune by rulhn them backward on a Lot-metol plate. '1 he pultshintill bttiams to be done On arc x iie puiiaiiiiijpiiii j'ciiiuius lu uu uuuu. ju u c iy r r V i of forty or fifty thousand. h,nery dust js strewed over them, oil is frirtnkled, and the cloth is then rolled up, and witU several others of the mmo kind, thrown into 4: sort of j wash pot to roll to and fro lor twelve hours or more, lbev eomo out; , , I n .i . . , , , , uirty enough ; but after rising m clean hot wd - er, an-J a tossing in saw UUst, tney iook as on-m us can be. and are readv toibe uut up tor sale. ho !itwl ;ir Mnr lirt nut nn Inr slf!. t. . , ' . ,K, Butihc sorting and doing Up in papers, you may ! nnngixic, is ouite a ivon; by itself. , Predictions fjr INew Year. ; Acvordtug to the wise nqaus auu sooiusaycn, o. i the present day, thejyear of jour Lord, 1850, is to . be an eventful one. We Extract the following i sa cious nredietiuns, whicli, will doubtless be.i'ul. i " k - . 1 ! s i ''Through the vftiuh cyurse ot the coming' year, whenever the moon anes the night will grow dark. On several occasions, during : the tear, the sun will riie belord certam people dis-! j cover it, and set before they have htiished; the ! j day's work. It is quite likely that when there is no business doing, many will! be heard to com-j ; jdain of hard times, but it isijualljr certain that ; all who hang themselves will escape starvation. ' If bustles and hoops go out of fashion, a church pew w ill hold more than tlireiu ladies. If dandies J ! wear their beards, there will to lets work for the j i barbers, jind he who .wears mustaches will have! Oversight To leave your old umbrella in n news ; something to sneeze at. There will be many room, ami bring away a new one. t" eclipses of virtue, somb vii'.ljle .and others inxisible. ; Guilt In no sense, iuiKcence. ; Whosoever is in love,! will think his mistress is a ! Science To tie a caiuii: ter fo a dog's tail, aud ' perfect angel, and will only hud out the truth of observe whether he runs ll ist or West. ' liis suspicion by gcltitig married. M.anv delicate i ln fortunate Man Oneporn with a conscience. ladies, whom no nie vouM suspect, will be kissed I wuhi, ul ttJliii": tlieir ilia's. i Mere will be more books published than jwiil hud purchasers, more rhyme.-, written than v.'iii Luaavudjts, and more l-iils made than will ii it tl levers, it the iucuiu- bent oj a fat olliee shuuivi Uic;,1 theie will be a do.-1 en leet ready to steji "into one j pair til shoes. it ;inv young lady should liappcni to blush, she wiil be apt lo look red in tlie iace, j without the use oi paint ; if she dream td a y-":'g man three nights in succession, it will. lie M.ji t so...ciuiiu' ; ii slie urea in ot liim tout tiu.e-, J or have the tooth acne, ii is ten toone she wi.l ie a li.g tiiiio in ci.o. either ot Hieiu! out of hei head. Many pi opii: vvid drink moi'ej strong ii'jUor Itum will be Ida c.'.-ary to 'keep' theiii s't.her, and taie more inedicine th-jti wnt be reiii.-i;:e to tne enj inc nt oi go.ii litalin. iJinnt is and jentei tainiueuLs w iii be giit-ii lo lliose wiio Have e:iuigh at ho:ne, and ll. pour will receive '.much advice giatis, leg;,! aim nicuical excel leu. i lie puodo debts oi llu ! tepudiating Slates wTdA'ci pri'bably attend private ! eoiii liicts in this latitude. tft who m :rie.s this j y.ariii run u great risk, especially if be dues it in a hurry. He who ittuis a jiiulch gives ta tiers occasion to gossip, and will be apt to r.ivo!'. e hiui- i sell and bride in disagree;! bid reLtiuus. 1 hei will be a great noise all over jthe country hen it thunders, uuda tiviiieudiis dusb wiii hi liu evi u;i occasicuaii ov luc ( o.icij-n jiscs. .'iaii . .. l ...II.. I . . ! . I young ladies, who hope for it ljut little expect it, j ' Mnmgeis, w liar's the than that swear's mo will .be. married 5 and many wjlio ai.ticipate that i in at tlie same time tal-jd.g cut his cicden gloi ious coiisuinmalioii;, will bej doomed to wait an-j tials J .other year. filially, there exists lit tie doubt, this ' " Walk this way," said the c-terlc, who was at will be a "most wonderful" yjcar, -.surpasiiig in ' the moment igniting y real ifiincipe, and he was interest all that Jiave; preeedied it. i'oiiiiciaiis ' swoi n w iihoul iinjiiiiy. j will make fools td' thei:isel ts); pettifoggers will' hen t he teller c:ii.e to eiount noses, he found nuke fools of others ; and vJomtii w uh pretty j there was one Senattk too jmany present. 'J he laces make fyJs ot bjotii. 'J he woild v. id go j .iptstake was so!i discovered', and the hunt'inau round as usual, aild coujiu back j the 'lace V1hc1.ee Was inioi iued that he did not; belnir there, it set out, as will iutiiiy a ma U w ho engages in I " I'ool f,o, with your eon bread ;" he roared ; business. There will jx- gruatlcry and little wool, i" you can'fiiung this child, juu how you can fix at the sheering of pigs-ami meeting of Congress. i it I'm elected to this ere legislature, and l'i! j I go min all banks ami eternal improvements, arid j ' if. there's any of your oratory gentlemen wa-ts to The Pert jSfcUSg Man. ; kii.netCjust say the word, and I'll light up- Thcrc'is a period iuithe li:cd a yu-ung i....u oil you like a nigger on a woodehuek. My eoii which may apprupriaUly be called "the of - stitiu-.nts sent me here, and ify.di want to floor puppyism. It is at that perioll when he is a lit- ! ihi two legged animal, hopim just as soon as you tie more than a boy, and a -oud deal less than a ' hue, tor though I'm from the back country, I'm man ; when the hand,! across the chin, 1 a little smarter than any otjlier quadruped you elects a sort of downy inopiaility, and visions of 1 can turn ou: of this drove,' j barbers and razors l i-o up constantly before him ; Ai'.e'r this adniirabie hajranguc, he put his v. hen the tailor hudtleiilv beol uo s a mtmhi ,.f liowie knife between his tcetih, and ttMk up his vast importance, and ho begins to tabi of the 1 . J 1 begtliS " lueii ot our college, aiiu :he hidies ol our. ac llual,ltun;C cry; tight pantaloons, dispiavin immense moral and physical courage in V Cil- turing into the world 'with suci-h slender supports, as they eontain ; a cravat of great projortions ; a knowing, .half-jockey, jhalf-geiilieman hat; fancy vest, gold chain, and a tpuizziiig-glass, make up the "external rjuUticulioUs -of 1 114 pert young man. lie sets his legs apart in addressing men old enough to be his grandfather, tiviilshis cigar and calls hiin" my dear fellow," or " my boy." His , - , 1 i . l'Utf lUal N !wfs ca',S lbc. pernor, and never thitiKs ot him or rotors to mm, except 1 when he wants the "governor to come down hand some," who, he maintains, has no right to "ex pect a man" to be unable to pay his billiard ex penses. He walks the streets as though he owned them; salutes the ladicsjwith a lasciuating smile, and takes oil his .,' ., , . hat to them when he pas- ses them, as though he did not wish the courtesy ts observed older "damn'd gentle- to be observed ; and then he h men do this, aud he thinks it uiwily" to do so likewise. His conversational powers are very limited, never having fathomed, anything deeper thau ithe bottom of a brand v 8WnUiU or cciidcd his imtuiry i beyond the bill ; ul ,are ol n,s lavonte restaurant.. In his manner ! to ldUles' be 18 rathcr !K,lrunw,DF' ai,d at the samo ! llluc ver buwanc lurt 111 the the hrst instance, i be acts uPn tbc eonvictiou oi lhe inferiority of f thc scx' a,,d lu t,,e neil vvitlioiisideratiou with eg:rd -.to the killing effects ot ! las own beauty .....I ....Ml.r .....oil. .1 1 Ii 1, i. ... J I i .1 .v . . ...... .. I .!. . . , . i .. a,,d maD,' accoinphhiiiciit.-He cannot possibly tb"i.a , a"d I'f!"11 f0u,d be ",,!alr:. head is the only place . where Na-, lure U). i iVvl-iiliriN -i ,if-fwt vmJmiiuu . . -' i 1-1' . r ture acknowladgcs a pe lect vajuum V. 0. Itdia. W'llJlt nr,l 1 1. , .tr trnci!' r - u.v. .n.i.i.iivs ui 11 ui Tiowsc-rs pre cured ou tick. 1 Paying Subscription for a Newspaper, Is : regarded by some bebple as Tery unimpor tant iuatter. Tiey tavje an itlet that the sinaU a mount they owe, the printer cannot be greatly ip f . y, d(J bc y whenever a 5Ur. j . f .;non . hJd rJwhIcfi theyhavc no I p . iticularl convenient to , thcflxpect call and pay at j j go. Some day they Expect o call and pay at the office, or they will Wait until a collector calls a m. y .j, binK j . n fT . t :r.i10 Xjnr w,,nt, mnnv j verAadr 'he will scndlfor 'it he will send from Cpf Jtl I five to twenty miles for two! dollars, and if he waits unui Hie enu oi uic jcar aiiu nja n, uig ! t.OInI1issioil t)r co!levtini that's his look out.- ff. . . . , , . v ne.. ! .. . f. . 1 r . . t .i ; . , A f-r. I . . . t .. . ners tai, DUl ioiiuuaieiv noi an, not uau ui ( boj numbe for if they did, there would be an j d tQ 1)ew er -publiaUinB except on each priq. : ciple. Yes, there are tbo many right-thiukiug j ' people, who have a diGerpnt an honester view of ! their duty under the circumstances, and it is them , f , . nr:ntP ha8 lo reiv 0J for cah to carrv ou' his business. It is to be hored, however, that sub- j scribers generally .will ioon adopt this correct ; -our?e ; that they will pajy promptly in advance ' for their papers, and never allow the printer to ; send after it aud pay for getting it ! Exilavje r. j ' - ' : . 1 - , , w j Modern Meaning of old Words Suggestion Advice gi 'eu by a servant to his emphyer. Young Man's be?t Companion He who takes him home when he caunot take himself home. Rights of the People The exclusive privilege of grumbling at imaginary oppression. Rates A kind of tax sq called, because no one pays the without grumbling at them Abstinence Man One who never tastes wine, or soirits at home. Iiemorse- -Th'e feeling o a pie ;ket, cUUg in the act. I'leiocitv The imperlitjcnce of your child. 1 icturesiiue Object Your neighbor's house on hre. - j Love An ingredient usjed in poetry. Pers on ol Regular ilabiti O.ie who i.-, carried li'd tipsy every ii.-j.ht. r i ' lio i;e. sweet Home . Kv ow Cowi.rl On'e who coils" uerscireun, stances. io w id tivt t ubu.it to litigi,u; lelluW Une bL clie ..led An Aikansas Legislutcr. 1 A meu.bci elect of the l.iwer cliaudn-r of the S i i 1 ..euisl.sture ot Arkansas w.ii pel'sU;tu d by i soli.c wag in the j. i ighbi-i ii. .i,)I, j i hiii i: it. '..d iD.t leach the -Mate iioile i:t. It bt.iissembhng. Iu c.-uld n.t h tl iimie ;:T leu o t l !i oil the- day. be sworn, nd Would 1 se his Mat. i:e u. frock, i iiie and bowie kni!e, uot to the capitol, where he uiittd with hunting and spurred till he hitclied his nag. A the lower lmuK on crowd was iu the chamber c e ' the ground rioor, walMiig riljiuut with ti.tiii I ;:1s e passed, ifan up on, and smolvint: cijars. hm I t'.fi 'I 1 , i I. : t;oi ii. to ti :'cli:.te Lllaii. ber. set iuS luie ..... T. . ... .:i;ao:si ine ..i. i i.ei u..h.ciii ;:t.d Q.iuled1 out . . . . L ' . ' 'i-N dh " (.one here, old .v uke ! stand by mc !" the chairman, who, at thesamj time pointing at however, had seeu such ptotAe before. After some expostulation, the mn! was persuaded that he belonged to the lower chamber, upon w hich he sheathed his "knife, Hung bis gun ou his shoul der, and witlh a profound! vmnjf-r, remarked : " Gentlemen, 1 beg your panjlon. liut if 1 didn't thiuk that lower room was a groggery, may 1 be shot 1" j 4 d that any l,"j Yiiw. It must be rcoiiecte woman during the present yar can marry auy man she pleases provided ic willing O ie ol the authorities down as follows : -writing id 1G0U lays the law become part of the co cial relations of life, tl 1 . Albtetit is nowe become part ot the common lawe, in regard to social relations of life, that as often as every bissextile ycaV doth return, the laydes have the sole privileg, during the time it continueth, of making love uito the man, which they do cither by wurdes or ookes as to them it secmeth proper ; and moreover, no mau will be entitled to the benefit ot the clergy who dot ho re- j f use to accept the offers of a ladye, or who dioethe ; in any wise treat her proposal) withe slighter cou- umely. Some of our democratic friends look as if they verc atfectt d with the lacc-aibe since the doings 0, tl0 1'hiladelphia Couvcutitii hae cumetMtheir c trul tiUt tu,y wi n0t eintioue to be fuit of ...mutcnance. but that thev will chcr up, , uut vuci. - a,d iend us their bickory-pol 1 wiH huL' for th c,;uilKlge through' the approu T '. , : . . . ..... 1 . . .1 I ... es lor tne campaign. S prt of tl.eil camp him: Summer, Oh, Ireeman, ehcr the htcKury v e : lis boughs iu sUrms bavj o sheltered thee. O'er jreedom's land ii k.tUcLe, wave: 'f was planted on the lien's gmve i ;i ,V''- BY DAVID BATHi 5 ; Theresa an atigei ever near, 1 'When toll and trouble vex ind try, That bidaour fainting-hcart3 take cheer, Arid whiskers to us" Uy iind liy." ,"Ve,hcar it at our mother's knbe,- With tender smile and love Jit ere She grants some bxn on cliildish plea, In these soft accents" By and Ry." "What, visions crowd the youthful breast i Wbit holy aepiration high Nerve that young heart to do its best. And wait the promise 44 By and By." The maiden sitting sad and loqe, Her thoughts half uttered with a sigh, ' Xurscs the p:ief she wilbnot oWn, And dream bright dreams of-pHly and By. The pate young wife dries up lier tears, Abd -stills' her restless infant's cry, To,catch. the. coming step, but tears, How sadly whispered " .Byjtnd By." And manhood with his strength! and will Td breast Tife4 ills a n d f a t e tie f y , Though lame and fortune be hi, lias plans-that lie iu " By ajnd by." The destitute whose scanty fare The weary task ,ciyi scaixe supply, Cheat the grim" visage of Despair With hope's fair proiuire "By and by." The millions whom oppression wrpngs . Seud up to heaveu their wailiiig cry, And, writhing in the tyrant's tings' JStill hope ibf freedom "By and by." i 1 '' ' t ' ' ' -' S t ..... jg . Thus ever o'er life's rugged way; This angel, bending lrom the kv, Beguiles our soirows, da v by dayl ith her sweet w hispeimg " By and by. pupei'A .0 ijm'iii.r 1 in. 1 lines ot lhe t uiio,n- wcallii, and were then called " weekiy news books."' ton e of them had uoft whii..sical ti tles. It was common with the tally j ::jtrs lo have a blank page, which wus somctiims hUed up, in the paucity ol news by selections iioiu the kciiptures 'i he first newspaper printed in Xdnh America was printed in liiiston, in lGiiU. Only one copy ot that-paper was known to be in existence, it was deposited in the fcftaie i'apcr Oihce in Lon don, and was about the size ol an ordinary sheet ot lettcr-papc-r. if was stopped by the govern ment. 'A "he R0M011 IN'ews-Leticr was the hit reg ular paper. It was lust issued iu 1;4, ami was printed by John Alien, iu 1'uuding Jane. 'J he contents of some ol the railv numbers were very peculiar. If had a speech oi (.ueeii Anne toLar- Jiament, delivered l-V das prevmusly, and ti.i th -.- i ;r " , , aNV ir.wr wuuiari-i iiev. Jiishops .lames aod Simpf the;3IeOi5 i 1 , b procuring his own death. He intru(ks w.i,,1 di.t .X, ....!. i i i- i - JT? I rT, J "f 4 1: l The History of Newspapers. : his Maker's presence, lie a,M m.hU,!;" l ,7 TZCa i i:.""' "Wi-t r,. ht The first newspdper was issued monthly in s usurpd the prerogative of God, aud' act - So an.iouVwere ihly to' u'Sclil I MS torm, in the republic of Venice, and was )ound.s. tu h,s .own existence. God will stiy, to 'of the latter critlemai,. Ihit .nf.SIl- called the GWc, probably from a Uu. tLin- coin U-'; How coincst thou iu hither, it by several epistles, tho-ehurch jc peculiar to Venice, aud which was . the common , I)ePart 0UU,J hwl everlasting fire.". j Rev. Mr. Cox. their pastor, With .inmoclk ill f tf price at which.it was sold, 'thirty jt-oluincs ot it j . J" U"U ' IJynmJuK 'ihat code . remain with the Lisbon, uatilLis cancnLwaa(6iI S are still preserved in a library at Morenee ! f hichuelhng is an article, is a cde of. dis- t,incd. Hi, he'voS it was. long suppled that the iiifct i.ewsp.per ..!t!,1'r; Settling can be farther from the chruac ;s:atid, tntiivly ppi, the piii.ciplc fof brtnciiil ! - ir euliulivd iti.giaud was ut the q, uh oi the U' ' f a uueiMn man ouclnng. It it is honor-, about a Utter kehng,. if jibie, between $ ?l Spanish Armada, but it has been dwvercd iht ?bi0 t0 "j a ducI n ,s lnoruble to do wrong; ; two gnat branches, of the church Thc-motcll PH ttie copies oftliat bearing the iu.p.idi of i.VjS, in . !l "onorabrc to ai!ow m iIkj slough of vice ; . mcnt we regard lis al, m.iH.rfrnt one! cud pTCgtitltil ' the Rntish MUseuin, were forgeries.! There is no ' " ls h0,,orib,c to eherisli malice, to bo des'itue , with good result, uai'ioi.ullv M.wel! . tcckswsy 41 1 doubt Uliit ihu pu xi'twiw ui" the- myrluUS Oi ' " .;' ''"'d CoUiavo, to d "U,id.vr. jUJijl to . eoiymit , ji,d!x- i 'K-s' ! v...r i r .W-..wrwj '& i ' --l broad sheets was Jot published in ! London till rw ,? "oiiurablc to insult 1 .ed and fo p.sed M , bihliup, for I'm ctnuctiicn. wilhlrlalFfJ V US'loV years aim the urt of punting had ; lhe t;ach,nlfis ol 'f Word'! j twelve years ago, should now kind; hundred f "1 been discovered ; audit was Variy iou ycais 1 l hat when dohu 0- Adnms received ndles lo fctt mother bishop. Cially Jniplieii(l f 1 moie, before a daily iper was reuiured upon, i a 1 otu ,ro:B a "n, towhnm he; h ad given olifm-e, with the other, to perfyrin jmmcl.d; hoi "consel 11! t . . i ' i . rii. lust in." a M-t ticiiii'i.t td thi tiiftiiMiitv !i-irl. -r..;..-. i i . i? i j. -I I ' .? seem hist io liitvc Leeii iiseu Dv : . : . ...tiv.i, mi un-ui, ua crv iih.e a reiciiune jow a I v' i i- I 1 i ! 1.1 U he Rritish troops. Our country, although the 3 oungest in tho world, "but; trips all others in the number of publications aud uews-papers sold, lhe number of copies of newspapers printed here is jour tmcs greater than in ti rcat JJritain, though . . . . . mi... was the latest news irom ingianu. 111 0110 nine plains the causes 111. !e satislactoi l!) . 11 ta;es early numbers there was an aunouulei! cut that ; that great disparity octuricd in the eaily part ol by order of the Postmaster General ol Noith A- 1 In: year, when, iu consequence of the panic pro-mt-rica, the post between Rest on and Mew j oik tLiced by certain Ran:; l.olurcs, lew liiis. of ex sets out once a fortnight. ISegro ik n, women change were purchased by persons returning to and chi'idreu were advertised to be sol i ; ami a ; the Atlantic States, faeh one choosing to -be his call was made upou a woman' wh h;.d stolon a ' own canier, and in this manner no uceount w.- piece of fine lace worth l-ls. a yard, and upon taken ol much of the gold that went out of t lit a not her who had conveyed a piece of line calico country. .Again, the country was pretty will under her riding heed, to return the same or be drained of the previous metal during the latter exposed in the uew'spapers. . ; part of 104, by the heavy shipments of a pnrtic- 'J'his j-ioneer paper was published for 71 years ; ' ular banking house. Not only du.-l, but coin was it w is the leading Tory paper, prior to the Revo- chipped, until, comparatively speaking, scarcely a lutbn. The Ruslon Gazette was the organ of the dollar was left. As a consc"ueuce, mo-ierate patriots, and was issued at Water town. At the i shipments ouly could be m-de in the early part :f commcuceincnt ot the revolutionary war, there the present year. Rut the great cause ot the re were but o7 newspapers in the I nited .States. Of auction iu shipments. is to be found in the de this number, only eight were committed to the creased imjiortation ol merchandize during 1 ?:V, Rritish Government, hut live others -were brought ; and the cousetpuent lessened necessity of sending over. The oldestexisting paper in Massachusetts ; from Cahlornia the products ol the mines. The was the Worchcster Spy, lust published iu this development of the agricultural resources of the city during 1770, but removed to the western State, enabling it to export largely of many art i pait of the State on the occupation of Rostoti by , eles lor which it previously had to lxk abroad, Liedanu has twice as many magazines. j. ue neccssaues 01 ine. 1 i.u Aimes tieais as a.i e. number of reliuious newsiKipers here, and the ex- ; idoded notion, the idea that California is cxdu- tent of their circulation, form a striking social characteristic. A Model Message. Gov. MeRea, of Mississippi, in entering upon his second term of office, curtly defines his posi tion in a lew crisp paragraphs like these : 'In our State aH'airs, 1 favor education, inter nal improvements, moral re form, the -.cultivation of the mind, and the development of (he soil of the State, and all-the great interests connected ' ,h. . I i-n noAftiAf it 'd si-w.v.c.e. of learning and a-ricuhure, wliieh are the source of our wealth, our knowledge and our power t ' " On the slavery citing controversy i occupy the pmitidn ...... i ... . 1 1. in : 1 JS.il - 3 tmn uruii the subject by Couyress in the terrUo-, . .... i .... ...... ...mVit rirei-sarv Ui afLUe or dis- ' tu- ihescuutsucns among ou.-. iW-. ; it is be- iieved ihatntl Mis-tssippiam, are united in one sentiment uinnrthU sUDet. , I - j 4 U e hv? tl0 best government in the workt, d urv.ipioare the ut billed jnrP happy ant ualcr it question, which is, one oi ex- 1 roousi, uu a .i... -i? ..mm, u , lVa, ana a miiotmry v hlA ut to LoSctit to tl .... i betwetuthe Northami South, pointed uoe, auu a iuim ..afc u -m u..i.fc; Lv e.-Ieyn 01 tenon Socivtv. They hi of tne State, taken Mt her n J Jtuai many i.ae; au.micu. ji .p.u .u , Jur a pUV.tw 0j ivntU book, rot .f ml ot entire uoO intervan- ment, geuleel iu carriage, accomplished, gjy, I hnvie-' been tost at the battles bf Hit Aluia!" From the AshetiUe Newa. . Buelling. j . Duelling is a. flagrant vice., h very marr should, - discounteiunce it. No true christian will ristian will u-1 icked elemcuu :ced tu contri courage it. it contains , more wicked than auy other vice., If we smeil i .i t --. . . uuung me least uate to the correct H ofa vicious sentiment, wo shall h:iv ....,t.i;.j,i .wi - .v"J-vtj JiV" I. .; 1. DutlUim U Mulidou. It r.iMiv.r; j hatred and fhaped iu revenge. Malice ia the epiru of Satan : and vet an exhibition of thu j spirit is thought to be, under certaiu circuru j stances, ;he only mark of a gentleman. If tie , spirit of duelling is right, then Sauu is the great- vak geuuemau Kuown. ... C1' ,-J-twrjr.--.The auellist may have bravery ; but it must, be that uf , a very low order. He may have courace but it is that of a maniac. 'If discretion is any part of valor. t6 I v u uyue oi u. jjut tne auellist is a moral coward. He is afraid to do right. He has not j that magnanimity that stauuV firmly erect against wiu uue oi puouc lcetiug. He sueeumbs to the opinions of others, aud does servile homage ut the shriue of wickedness, lie challenges ho t " wuui.cugc ue iigut? ue Kills he IS killed, just because if he does not, some fliol may say, he is a coward ! Thus for fear of being call- accepts a challenge he tights he kills he cd a coward, he becomes one. I 3. Dutlliwj is Miinhr.lt is a viulation of the command " Thou shalt not kill." It can i not fall under the head of exceptions. It is not : innocent homicide, not being a matter of seil de I fence. It is npt man-slaughter; the crime" not ; being perpetrated under the impuW of the mo:' ; mcnt. The duellist mtkos a m:ili. .n- .In i .VV M ,V VJI V- i liberate attempt uron the life of his eneinv' t What is this but murder, if lie is huccWsfU? if I . . . A" I M . I "-' nn, wiiat is 11 uut leioliv v Whosoever I hit-tli IiIj. l,..u : t ..-.. ..Uv..u ii to uiuiuci, is u uHiiuercr. 4. lhi'tloHj is Sut'ciJt. Ile'isVsmuchso as I iTIlO rll( llTtr .inn !,... I . t 1 .. . . . ; brains iui. no .nn iniua. ui mows out ins own If he Is victorious, he U hi the same i category with the man who is caught in the act in the act ! 1 ot killing himself, and is arrested It he fulls, ' he to ttit cuff t t .ft mi r bv which trent U'uiei: .. ..... ..... ....... ..I 1... ..... 1 ...1 .1.... 1: . . .1. ... "v "-"'u, uw ier..eo, luai, j.coMiuig ioiu.il - eotie, ue was not a gentleman. Adams ns a iiiiisuaii , aminos icpi was ill heepiiig Willi , the character of a christian. He was governed by the code of duly. 'J lie code of honor to w hich the other referred, was the ofisprintr (. deprav it v, but the code ot hoiur to w hich he subscribed, was nn emanation ol iivine irmdress aud wisdom, 'l he little pilialile character that challenged Adauis has gone ; his i.amo has lot ted ; his deeds have long since been involved in merited oblivion, while Adams will be held in everli.btinr rcmcmberancc. WU1UCU ruutt CI oamorma. , '1 he timount of gold (xporttd from California j triiig the year iboo, w..s about l,CU0,OU0 less j an tor l.".)I. The.iu i raucisco Times ex- j dur I . I . . . 1 aud pay tor in the product ol the mines, lias also cut otl a cause ft r the drain ot precious metals, aud enabled the capitalists of the State to devote to enterprises .within its borders vast amounts that were previously expended iu the purchase of the : . i-, : i- ti . ...... sively a mineral country, bat Jus still intubated f.i.ididnr.ii in 1 i nv lii iiwt !ru: v-ii)ic f 1 1 tr niti 1. tUIIUuVlltv ill lliu v.viiuuci tk-.-j tv.iav..7i'&iiu uuti- ferous regions.-Shc has -.Id enough to employ the labor of centuries, but it can no longer be ob- ...;nn.i oC fim,.,!r 'I f . ti..... l,t,v,twml ,rl,n the adventurer needed no aid but th- knife trtrrv ..i;0 .t:.l fV,..M ,1... .Att ,i'rn.,u ,m ti',. nan presct the ravine. Coiicentratiou oi cap- ;,.,i;..,nlW,..s,r. i ..i.i d., , I UAl IJ UVn v,.Ja j s IMIIU auilJVt W a t IS I halts, to tunnel thu mouuium, and ewii to wash . ivii ii'v uii-sii,-, i i ..... .1... I III ,1.1 . I Mrs. Tatton (b'auny FernJ brings as Jcr dowry i two daughters, and fc-o,0.MJ c-neu from her er- ..1 1.. ... V k, .. . I ., tl nl t l.fi.t . . t UiO orain. oue a iuu iw.j iuai,-, 'iu, .ii..., i . .. 1. .. ii . 1 .1.'.. i: 1 amhitious, proud as Rueiier, ari.-toeiatie wuii 'riug, eeih, Cold, jealoUs, puss muate th.re the is a mane! to oiWi,anU uount i.ot tu h?icil. d ut eaiergt;d iiou the bur,,c oi u divorce she signalled lr Ueeai by ucw ma.nm-.i,! er. vituue..- wj "fl'lV -- -r..,tHj author of tii.t higdiv i.....im.oao:e , ml veiuahoii : work, the " ijli j. iioia -e omt-m i V Millard Fillmore: . 1 J I - ( tU corresixHidcnceoC Henry Chi?wWlr Utek ' 1 uot h relotbre. beei tuada public Mut which . ahrs shortly tu apjHjar in bouk Jori..i XUfli, jbllowiM later v lanu?i;.liltoa ot iNew XorkcU$4 ., i. .... ! i . . j-t "i l- . t . . i i f - rj -the reader Mr, Clay i)pi6rJMab7ar . ' . - "! ccuHvegovermnent with signul success' aifll Oft'itl f He has been tried nd XoundlruVfaitiifttl. btl 2 t Mt and consciehttous: I wislYlo ay nbiLin ? k est ted position he' Tj(5w holds, holtt tliiokt'tliaHrO.' My Dear Sir Yoii. rightly uidcmihdi expresimg preference fur "Jl r." mimora a M a i ' Whig candidate for : the 'Presidc'Dcv. ' 0? nu U ! dnl bcfore I left; honr.hd:; VrW ti here in, private intercourse sinWl 'mjlarriU $ 1 asWtort:; :i ar oi;W:ncwiryjhi;1, AM tan be"kiownlliuVTu.i;uf:wA'ai I? tj aKti K uumci uij ow u giwrurq. m tbc .ncwrpajH ra. i y; Sdch .a course wwuld fubjcco;i? lU 4 putati6n; of supjosTngv, tl-irijVXptnlaii :p 1 sesscd more weight with thVkblic" tlaa prehend they do..; The founfcirW enceis, that Mr. Filliubre hasVTn,rn';;i:i-A,. li V derogation lrom his eminent couipetitprs; t!i fi -S have both rendered great".rvices Co",lKjcif couu 1 net. 3 hey nnght possibly kdiuinisicr tl Oof-I crnmcntjis well as Mr. Fillmore has dowuM 1 turn, Tieitlicr tf then, has beetf fried Wf!.AirUva.S a-:.;5 uenee anu wisuom iunl Jtfef teara :u;v fri' f : making any chaheVitlu-ut 'tf bfWit '(orlifJt lli - " cxistcncc-of TViicbli do Vi6t pcfcdvej f - '""f .1 Si 1112N11Y: ai ::!'!! PlcasanCEit;jof j A mct.hodist congrogation- of .Nciwarki-.NLliJ I havi irii-t.il '..ili.,j:.i .i.c.. .i.t.L i. lL a. ! dicated on the fourth &bbjitiDfcbrjiary3'iy thi - ti..st ;u..l th .i . . ... ; ' , , . ...'. ' lauoiig tiic hniy o! t lu Aortli, Ue-pute th net ot thei conleicnces, or that" Rt pics utatircs V ,Olli:ltSa Give your Child a Paper,! j A child beginning lo read bee6mti-dcliglifcrfj ' Willi a iK'Wi. it uir l ... v . j ,, , , f u. . ii ituun-iov 1 ' i 1 1 1 v r ; 1 a r things which i re very thmiliar, and will itiaVcl J , jiogress accordingly. A newypaper in one yrsrf V is worth a tjuaiter s schooling to a child, end cvJ eiy lather must consider that substantial ififbinin-lf -. I ti. .1 is t: nmcted with i.dvinceuteTiL The rnblM f I ei ui u iau.il , ut-llig liu OI II1P fllSfiit, JltlU Having a luore ,imilfc(liat(; t.,llir.c ofrhildrtn,,M,dn!dher. l sell be utmc(e.l. A inind' cenpif dUeconif'sI & ibrttttd sgainst the ills of lilc,i.i:d U 1roeedi fori J any ctceige.iev. Children aiued bv Vtadirijr tnl any cmer.e.iev. Chi Wren amued bv u-auirisr wl t study, nve oft-our-e rirtire Ctifficerate frid' nibml easily governed. HoW mnny thoughtless otirigl )i men fave sjeiit their inrmeps in a laverrt or c gnir nn p, who 0112111 i nave ueeir-- rraatn f Mow in: nv paieiittwho have not ipeiit twenty i 3 dol!an for books ldr their hni.ihes, would lia1e ien Imndreds to reclMim a son' tr a dnnd!trrl who had i'jrtorantly end thouglitle?!y fallen iido y te.niitalidi ' " - ' - '- V'l' I . . , te niital The English Language. - u The intclligen't" f reign eorrcspoiMlfrbt ff t)if Newark Ailo 1 list rj iii j letter from Rome, Sai j' ..'I'l,.. ..I.!.. . ! 1 fTi 1 1 1. .11 , .( I lio 11, .1. i Ssn V .u4 . tnWifil t 3 & i lie n iu. uiiiu.-j.'ii j 1 1 m .t.'-r hvm twi.pi., m is not iiniong the least ttlikiiig fruits' lyf lhe :jri.fl- $ ing inllucm e id' the two grc t t mj ires that use It x There is scarcelja eouit on the t'uiit Tricot nhercrl W. it is .ot u mre or less poken, and commercial . or" fii ndly intercour-e is rapidly promoting the col-"1! tivatioti ol it 'among the people. The time Is iiot distant when the-" American (ravcllor maj gjri round the World with bur conquering and cohi i,,..r,.-il f.nirll,. iili, III' If is Will f V ill hllf l " llfff I S 1 :idl, " i hat ns all tlie wt rhl abroad is tekmg w r ----- -.V 'knowledge of l!:iglish, young America !s bcoui-i i ing ambitions to jabber in foreign tongues. 4 ' T, r;. inj il (.'ifoVy. M any year? ago, aVjudp ipki'us, altcrw;irds Governor 'I'oriijikini, o ri I Y I Oil ) 1 -Vw 1 oi k, was sentencing a .nan 10 he exccniea fl r ,:'u, ,'- r' ' 0ra,1' ,a.nd while le.wff in thctic terms an . iiio-iik!ii ii hiui tu repeRtan.ee r . '1 ' - ' '- u,,,i I'vepanlion the criminal looking up (o thy ''alhry of the church in Which the c-urt wait held, ") ' a a"d voice, "keep order! 1 there, wih you I cannot hear Whrt the. Judco J S " , . - , ii "''TB :-f 1 Ul mi ill 1 ' . . u . -.11 i 4 . - - .Ii I - i rj : - . ; . r i '8 3l"8 tt A Chvrth in the Vt7rp 3Ir.iho.IiVt churt b) i J J ' iiisting of aKmt thrcv hundrevl uonil trMnmisai'oil- 3 J ' C0ll t;d , ;.., nd viMiCrs, has Uctt T.uied "flhibng- tQ(J j5rn,s;, tTt,H ftTi:irterPt iu arid kbout RaUik- . . 1 m a'.- . m. . em ve theirs aud lnt.ei;LUj A western wiitr thihks iJwi if ,tJe proper Way uf-pdi:iii; tho i thoub,'' d..tlt- fight'f ani to -ot 'iu,. i tlie pn-frr ityjuf -lliiigola-k'k'U "p.Klghtv;'hteaux''.' lie ueW W. V ol Slf. iug softlv U " ; sjugbu.Lh." , , -1 U r-i ..I ,".: t . i fit 'J 1 " - . t s 'I 1 j II 11 A it 01 i! I -:' 1 3 v A "I i : A ' !3 5 i V i 1 i f"! i In ' ,5 il il 1 1 ' 1 1 V jli i 9 I 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1856, edition 1
1
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