North Carolina Newspapers

'II i ! H--.-. yyyyyy-.yy Y . 1 V , 4 -HV - :: ; '.: J ; . Vrt : :. irM ; . , ' - N :; I - i j-- -. Y.yy ,;Y : -y. ' "YYY-Y-Y :- ' :iv"--:- i yXy''YYY-- : ;;y J "' !; :v ": yy - ; - y---:;l V , ' v;?v, :'x :YY$y :-: : Y- Yj:.-":"--. vTi i--.M . ' 1 - ' -! ' !ik ili -! Ill- 1 : -v , ! r . . r .a ? if f ; k . , -T'l MITT fP N. i . . . , -' ' P-. -i ' - 4 ; L , r: ? ! r- T Ji.0 . i... )-' . ' rlM'Y I ft! : i f k ; - ; t . - . ' - i.s.- t .... - - . ry ...... 4-, ' v 1 1 i n f ri::.-rv.i h:A ; J.L -J -11! Xi li JdiJhjAV JL ftp Carolina WatcMah; riijLisnED rt-rnfrVEAit i832. JIlSCEIXANEOUSyf 1. rtKtBACT AD VERTISING BATES. Jj J riionth 2 mS 8 ms 12 ms L .,4 fur fniai) lor f M rt' 3. 6.00 ".50 11.25 13-T5 !$i.50 $3.50 . $5.1 MJ 4.50 5.25 i 7.90 6.00 JT. 50 I 11.00 ? 7.50 ! 9.W j 13.50 9.75 j 11.25 18.50 f !5.5 20.50 j 25.50 j 26.25 j 33,75 48.75 $S.0O 1 J.OO 15.4)0 18.00 25.00 40.00 75.00 ' t. or performed For them the most men tial service. -r ' He raised himself , on his elbow and i t-i : i .. then sang': i.it A J? AITHFCl,.sa)C)a.-r-Amoiiff the I Or ' Derhans thli 'nnMtioner ' ma V " 1 "GeQtle Jeans, roefk and mild, 'ttins of qPotrineiUf and HeiwiirtliPtirn i'-i,'ir ' ii' v t 4lt I 1-3 IUIIIU, HIV ICUICUI V JKi rums of qromneibf and HerrrnlnihPtirri1 the skeleton of a " dno .'wnal fXitiwl ! a 4i,U. Jn,i,! o, . ! It church ?". TThen let them be called vi i stretched over that of f a child. was conjectured, on this discovery, to an acconnt by the authorities of the I that tliiskdog, from lus'osition, at-- Church; Is not a breach of lawful! tempting to save the child when the promised violation of the nin eruption of Vesuvius was fatal to the mandment tCU not "uufoitiif li corn-! fulnes in : , f jlook. upon a .iuu&;csua, t r. .Suffer me to come toi Tbee. . ! "FaJrt I would to Tlice be' brought, I Gracious Lord, forbid it not, In the kigdom.of . thy grace, j, Give a little child a: place." 'That's the hymn sir; good bye.' Equi v. to bone phos.: 1 1 02 per cent. Beyerted phosphoric, acid 5 08 per cent. H quiTxoJKone puos. ii;io per cent. itrogen. 2 00 per cent. , j Equiv.Jo ammonia 2 43 per cent. Potash 1 27 percent. Commercial vaU per ton (2.0001b . X?r.fi NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUAXO. ,. . Water 212 F., 17 CO per cent. d 071 per cent. Soluble phosphoric acid 5 33 per cent. 3 f,t. ! ri ' lie yeuiiciuAii iicub & v a v taiuc i i wuc ifiius. j.auo iter c'trui.- . Z'ZT mmf'&& hours, Inslublepbosplloricacid059 per cent, neollar Whichvas lound of cun- Withholding from our peighbor what m& tn'e ladder There was Equir. to bone phos. 28 per cent, ous workinarjibip; its inscription' stafci belongs I td him?1 breaches1 of the U kiiL1' UMW wiiVli. .lWjn'.1 erted phosphoric acid 11 91 per cent, ed that tlie dog was named Delta, and eighth 'cra'ih'a I Elniv- to bono phos, 2600 per cent. nn.k .U'iiLV :r: - V , v":T -?rM ;v aud tbere w.as tbc. froy,' with.one baod Nitro-en 755 per cent. i - . .ir. , r vuuivu ouuuiu uut nvoiiaLC &t uisu tfCg"a TTTI l"TTghi8 dcstrTg- ahe-woli; vvJioseicubs to Offender?, whether.they bejclildi I - - Ifini nniOtHaiinh .nnnin f l . ; ...i .vivuiuuLuni. . jufuiw siiici- irora oau io worse JL UFjIEDYfor the core of Scrof- Lis. SrpblHt. Scrofulous Ttiat, Eken ivJi.m. White Swelitse.Govt. fioltre. I . I T 1.1. I k.-wxva TV- "!lv"". I;-;T0.u.oe f'1? ai-:,and rel2ipn4 but, lor..tbe good of de- sktits aT THE EXPEUI- J 1 1 5 . .1. .1 . 1 1 I i. . i;r iw,, i i i ' .. !i - ' . . : ' . Dy ins siue.jinu; uie .ouier lucseu m iquiv. to ammonia -3 lis per cent .. ..w .uu v.. mitt vv- iiiiK irs memners ior tioinc wnac iinti ... t . .. . . i ... ntsi bosom kla or scalp. casionsr first,.by dragging him out of expressly . forbids. This should be the .sea when .nearly drowned: then dnn nut nnlv f thA j t 0 if, ' " v w mm j . w am w W , m-M W A M W r -tour robbers who at-' arid relitoni but. for t racked iimi .unawares, an dJ lastly by liuquents themselves i Indulgence Cares IHieomatism. $ jjjCiircs SypUitU. Cures Blalaria. i .! Jl .mill 3 underneath the little rag-1 Potash 1 20 per cent tommerciat val. per ton li OvKJIU) $70 43, MEUKYJIAX'S AMMOMATED DISSOLVED DONE. Wuter 212 F., 15 OG per cent. Sand 331 per cent. Soluble phosphoric acid 102: per cent. Equiv. to bone phos. 2233 per cent. Insoluble phosphoric acid I 64 per cent. ffed!shirt-ea6-:LXontlon Christian. BIEiTSTATIOK. STATE PAPERS PLEASE COPI. Idren go Ward attAc iAd h ihsp f tnrtlnnUrWin ' .1. .1-1 f. 1U accoiuauTO .u . uiHu.u. v Eaui to honft nllhA oM npp the only son of Severing alul would ,v ' f.i.l,fi.l i ! "?. i .V.l" "... Keverted phosphoric per ce-t. ..L- " i . 7 r " . . . : I-rxion o ... " -". I Enaiv. to boo. Dho. 3 5 Mr cent. . & Nitrotren 2 42 ner cent. A I 1 . J II A A. I snvpil ns nPtn mon hml t iav hPPii 1 lie samples were ooiaiueu uy uu acciji tlpnlt with in t.ht nr nated by numbers only. Upon complet inrr iIim tfiftt 1 was informed whose seeds xyouuuess mum reus ox iaumies are n.5.- fft ut t,t T fron business matters, might have been EzpcrimentStatioa during the last mouth. UIC tllllU S 1IU IU. lliriSLlfin Ul trtn'K. cocd.I no nco n ninn lioil hav hafiii I 1 lift &:lllinies WCTO OOlUIUeU UV UU the proper manner in W the Board and forwarded to me desig - . i Debt Paying:. Cures Nervous Debility. 3 From the N. C. Presbyterian. ' f- The following from a correspondent apneared recently in the Christidii 0b serve' : --v,f ." ' u CURES CONSUMPTION, T nir - " " great sufferers to-day because proper corrective remedies -were not applied at the nick of time. How sad is the condition of those persons whose! prom ise to pay is not worth the paper iip on which it is written ! ' Forlsuch a "There is one great evil in -this country i which weithink the pulpit and the press ought to denounce more frequentjy than they do that is, the condition is not the result of mere habit of (getting in debt and making poverty. If a man is known to be faithful in business matters he can 3 . no effort to pay. Can a niari be a ROSISiiEalS I consistent christian and not strive to ! get credit for whatever he asks, Xoti ; christian and not be honest ? Is a man ( though he be poor. There is some jnLrJitlriThSStaaa i who does not try to liVe within his ' thing far worse than poverty behind means and pay his debts, an honest the scene, where men have lost the a i.tp :.. . . i . i man i xi bo, we uo not unuersianu rnnfi(ipnr.p nf fpllnw-mp,, , - " t Blood rarllcr. ECSADALIS Is sold by all Droggtets. IK'S PAIN PANACEA I had been examining, and where they were obtained. The first ten, reported below were sold in Raleigh by Kobcrt Buist, Jr., of Philadelphia. The last then were sold in Kaleigh by David Landreth Sc Sons. t3 b P a BUISTv S3 CD JrumiV" and'BEAST. q I 111 External and Internal i tEE GREATEST PADf -RELTEVEit OF TKBAGB. 1MB ii i: i n. lit: ! tliev fiTenibers of the Church ?" hi i v ii irfMr-i i-i i i lit 1 1- nil iiir ;n mil urn iiiiiii . - Are be allowed to remain in the Church? V e think not, and think that a man s being a member of the Church ought tn Via ! lultnr of frixlit "in lit." nort tf Q 1 lUPl? lillQ I l'le S-oU; where the Christian -religion I W &i90vl -H!Illl ! nrovails. r l?ut it rs not the ease : far from it, as there are even some minis- I.NVANUOE. A Bay's Last llyiim in a Garret. GEEA.T VEGETABLE CATHAEXIO ! i . BEti ULATOI5. 2ftarHi BaL. ' Vegetable WORM SYRUP IttrtautW dcstroTS VORMS, end Is rrwiririctncTed pljjtijclans iu tho best WorJiL M30j1C1NK. it j -i jCTFor pale by oil Drneglsts. bnxr.UENiiY, curiian ss co., ; SOLE PnonUETOES, 1 Cojlcgo Place, Rew York. ii A friend of mine, peeking fur ob jet'ts of charily, got into the upjier tes whose sermons do no good because . ' ,11 . ; . -they- are preaehetl-by meu .who are j vacant.- He aw a ladder pushing not considird houe.-t by even the through the ceiling. Thinking that men of the world. ; Whisky is pro- ( perhaps some poor creature had crept financed the great evil of this cotin- up tlcre jie dimbetl theladder, drew try and it is a great curse ; but we hmKlr throu h be l10lcan( found to the cause of the Church than the T3 liimself under the rafters. There lar Sale by T. F. KLUTTZ,' Dmgist; fctflfy ; . ' Salisbury,. Jf. C. , thelyiug and dishonesty of sober was no light but the little which i WA Tv POETRY. Accepted and AVili Appear. jjOtie ?4wiig vhil reclining iw nrvasv -eliair. reniuing 0m: Hie' llick i true religion, and the I :urarui 01 common tute, 4eiiihrvisagetl ledy, hi , "HVit'Hvas' surelv on the shady. Suli bf forty, cntt'ied proudly and to crush mc-'dul'omuience. it i) '! sent a potui here, sir,' U-Sjiiul llie huly, glowing fiercer, (1 the -suhiect :wiicht I'd chosen, KyireiHeiiibersir,"wasSpringt altliungh I've .scanned your-, j i Vl('i' H ! , j.ilivbxiRuulight. gas and tapr, Mc;overt-d of the poem ,uot a soli- tfirw it ' - itTi he.waa muscular and wiry, AiUl hir reamer sure was fiery," AnnHkucw to pacifv her I would have ;TiSoI told her that her verses, VlWhich9 wer&gveat. 1iad emie t o .UlUS,; V- , w .--?.r. . . ,. , u feceived just sixty-ono on I-'fehpiS'i of which we'dj-; riuteU-oIie: ' 1 Amo i And I added, we'vo dec! tied jThat tho-d bo diviU-d igi tlie vears that follow oneto j iach succeeding spring, ? viiii'v ii-m-lr' I 21111 iil;isrl to mention - 5 .. f Will vi'iU i iifir lwVcf ;ittntion 14lWlirfmeen-ftrtv when; tho - : 14 ( N.:.i l i. : . . ,irus oegin 10 Ring.v ,1: :i.r r 1 -i . 11 . . pOTteeii' at the: White I louse. fras in the White Iloiisc parlor. V,iA the giodly liouj df nine TTmt MwHareff wns frying ij lie 'puzzle toTdivine.'l ovtTbranches clustered jUbont hs landed knee,' Awl offhe sipped in sitencc i :v,CQ(;ktil niade t tea. - eager eves thev watched him , ( A.S heslinrWl tlrn bhwka .ilM)iit. v , . . . , i f "in .were -ai I 111s eiions jfr work the; probleni'out. jjjS'in one to six the numbers j j V fVere in their places straight, 1 1 ttsrfC1.! ihe' others ;' " 7 i If Sxceptrfiie seven and eight. i j I' Tis'rery oddr he mnnnurcd: t it j'Key trip up on eleven, ..; 1 ij An'lchurz bn three, but somehow ll J tick 'on eight and seven ! rij .-o matter how I move them. N f.il'tay're lsure to come the sainc; -? j rfiow 8hal ,1 get the working ! HI Pf thi$ pe$ky JLfteen game ?" iln oct5pokc little Scotty, . , iiyith gentie voice arid low ; " bji ll just write a letter s ,";' ' ,5A Aliunde Joe.!" r . church members, whose promise to pay is not worth the paper it is written on. The Church is not the place for fraud and dishonesty. Pay." The above article reminds me of a questionwhich I heard asked in a con gregational meeting- not long since, viz: "Are .they members of the the church?" The class of persons referred to were delinquent subscri bers to the minister's salary When tho deacons reported a number of sub scribers in arrears some one iu the congregation promptly inquired as above. , t, - -AVe cannot, of course, tell what thought was, most prominent in the mind of . the interrogator, but we may suppose it y was rather a question of surprise.-, -Vhat. r members; of the '" : : . ' 'Y. 1 1 .1 came, through a bull's eye in place of a tile.4 Soon he saw a heap of chins and elm vines, and on them a boy about ten years X)1(L 'Boy, v?hat are you doing here.' 'Hush ! don't tell anybody, please, sir. nere ; 9' J Churcji; not, paying what they pro misef It Jcannot be. Such couduct is 1 highly unbecoming mere world i ijgs. But for members of the Gh u rch , nitn professedly of those whom Christ died "j jo recleem and purify unto him self, andwho take f the Bible for their - guide book and standard for ihese not to pay their debts, unless provideutiully, prevented, is wholly uuaccountable. -And how much more unacountiible - when- you remember that the delinquency has respect to the sanctuary. : j : Can it bo that members of the church neglect to iay what they promise for the maintenance of the house of God, which they profess to esteem above . their chcif joy ! The thing is so inconsistent that there must be some mistake in regard to the matter. Perhaps the jiersoni in ques tion are not members of the church, or perhaps they have paid, and the deacons hae failed to give the prop cr credit. It cannot.be that members .;' . ' ' 1 ..... .... . nf tlih'rlinrcii would allow Uieir min- ister to serve them from -ye?ir to year at his own charges, and that, too, when they hadolemnly pledged them selves for a certain jortion of his sup port. AVhy, fj upright worldlings would not ; think ' of treating in this manner the laborers who had plough ed tlrctr fields, reaped their 'harvests What are von doins.l 'Hush ! don't tell anybody, plcas-e, sir?' .... a 'i 'y liat are you doing nere i 'Hush don't tell anybody, sir; I'm a-hiding.' . . i 'What are you hiding from ?' 'Don't. tell anybody, please,sl., 'Whereas your motherj?' . 'Please sir, mother's dead.' 'Where's your lather - j 'Hnsb.- don't' teli him, dori't tell him! but look . here !' lie turne!Lhira . : t j. . -! i Is- self over on di is face, and through the rags in his jacket and shirt my friend saw that the t)oy's nesli was bruisc and his skhrbroken. .1 ir ? I 'it.' 'Why, my boy, who M beat you like that?' ......... t j.,,! , ... L 'Father did, sir!'r Q 'What did" he . beat for?' 'Father 'got drunk, sir, and, beat 'roc 'cos I wouldn't steal V s i' w ' ' 'Did, you ever steal? j l: 'Yes sir; ! was a.sfreet thief once !' Aifd hV1 doVi't1 y Oti steal more ?' Please, sir, I wert to the mission school . and they tnJi.l.nie thereof God and of Jieavenj fand Of. Jesus,; and 4,hey taught me 'Thou shatt not steal,' and im negpf JJteal jngajhjf, jpjt vli I A Y. j ,you like that 5! Terct. 1. ljmg Gien, Cucum ber, 0,30 2. Long Scharlet lladisli, 0,90 3. Extra Early Bi-et, ! 6,66 4. Trophy Tomato 0,13 5. Early Bush Squash, 1,40 6. Extra Early Peas, Trace 7. Wax Snap, None Early Corn, j Trace 0. Early Drummoud Cabbage, 2,40 10, Early Cabbage I't tuce, 1,(W The imparities in No. 1, 2, 3, 5, con tested of dirt, chaff, &c. Tho impurities iu No. 4. principally tomato sliins. : - r . The impurities in Xo. 0 were mostly split, broken, and dead eeds. No. 2 contained seeds of a weed known ns "wild water pepper.7' Ko. 6 contained Imng vcetrlU. Xt. 10 contained clover seeds and stones. Equiv. to ammonia 2 93 per cent. Commercial val. per ton (2,0001b) $40,G3. ACIDULATED HSH OL'ANO. Water 212 F., 18 35 per cent. Sand 5C2 per cent. Soluble phosphoric acid 5 52 per cent. Equiv. to bone phos. 12 05 per cent. Insoluble phosphoric acid 3 47 per cent. Equiv to bone phos. 7 57 per cent. Reverted phosphoric acid 4 50 per cent. Eqniv. to bone phos. 10 02 per cent. 5 Nitrocen 1 53 ner cent. C r - . &quiv. to ammonia 1 eo per cent. Commercial val. per ton, $31.40. MARXLAM) ACID PHOSPHATE. Water 212 P., 14 (51 per cent. Sand 5 62 per cent. Soluble phosphoric acid 8 25 per cent. Equiv. to bone phosphate 7 06 per cent. Insoluble phosphoric acid 1 18 per cent. Eqniv. to bone phosphate 2 57 per cent. e verted phosphoric acid 3 51 per cent. Eqniv. to bone phosphate 7 67 perceut. Potach 2 86 per cent. Commercial val. per ton (2,0001t)) $32,42. A. K. Lf.doux, State Chemist. Per ct. - 1 I, '' POLITIC AlV 91 100 55 100 08 98 93 97 86 95 The Methodist Mode. The Metho dist itinerancy is being assailed by many Influential Methodist clergymen, and the movement for abandoning it has a strong advocacy ; but tho Rev. UrT; Summers comesout emphatically in its defence. A great advantage of the system, he says, is that Hrsecnres to every preacher a par ish and to every parish a preacher. "Some of the charges are not very desira- Xo. 3 was probably old seed as it took ble. l)Ut tJev a r.irnUIi a minister with 36 day tu complete tko test. 9 9 LANDRETH & SONS. " 1 c 11.1 SB Per ct. a a ft Per ct. II. Early Curled Sile- i sian Lettuce, 0,20 12. Early Blood Red .' Turnip Beet, 15,11 13. Early Drumhead Cabbage, Trace 14. Patty-pan Squash, Trace 15. Gold'n Globe Radish, 0,42 16. Early Frame Cu cumber, 2,51 17. Cooks Favorite To- -4 mato, Trace 18. Early Yellow Six- ! weeks Bush Bean, None 19. Pens, Xone 20. Extra Early Sugar Trace 97 No. 11 contained seeds of innllen weed and clover. Xo. 12 contained radish seeds, dirt and dust. work, and they all pay him something for the work he performs. Some of the ministers are not accomplished men, but they are all approved by lay and clerical courts, and the poorest of them are bet ter than none." Dr. Summers points out too, that itinerant preachers, by using 97 their sermons over and over, save them selves a great amount of labor. He states 97 .1 tliiwl nrTiiinfint as follows: "What . dillicnlties and annoyances and animosi Wi I ties aro frequently connected with rcsig I'tuitions and calls anions our brethren ttled ministry ! Oue of the most revoltiiic thinffs I know is a minis ed ter going around preaching 'trial ser mons. acting as 'a supply;' criti ri.il bv inconinctent persons, subjeetwl 90 t o imiHrtineut ouestions, black-balhnl, or 1 1 .. ... t 1 . if called, responding witn me khowicuko ay that a respectable minority opposed the I ' ' 1- !. f 100 call." Xew York Sun. A Gool Ono on Judge Avery. Says the Gohlsboro Mail: It was really amusing to hear a Nash county darkey give an account of the way Judge Avery i.iif fl.Mxra t!iriiirh at Xach court. v lien Xo. 15 contained anthracite coal and j t,ie :,,re rf.u ol,t tlie sentence, "two morning-glory seeds. I years in the county jail," a man in the No. 16 contained coal, stone and dirt. corner made an audible grunt. "Take that man to iail, sheriff," said his Honor, While the germinating power of the pointing to the grunter. "Good gracious!" seeds is low. in many instances, aud the nnttered another. "Sheriff take that percentage of impurities large in others, man to jail," directing the officer to the ther kiljs, me for it, But .please,, sir, don't tell him I 'My- boy,yon must J not stay here, you'll die. Now yon wait patiently here for a little time ; Ffh going away to see a lady. We will get ai better place for you than this.'! j 'Thank you, sir ; but j please, sir, would vou like to hear ; me sinji a t- tle'hymirf':ig:a .; ' ii Bruised, battered, forlorn,' friend less, motherless, hiding away from an infuriated lather he had a little hymn to sing. 'Yes I will hear you tie hymn1 .1 . sni": vour lit- I owe it to the dealers to state tlvat they are no worse than the average of seeds sold in this country. There is however, great room, for increased care in clean ing and excluding dead and old seeds. Analyses of Fertilizers Made at the Experiment Station. I . J nit AD Ley's PATENT SIPERPOSPHATE i OF I.tME. 1 i ' Water 212 F., 16 53 per cent. Sand 3 79 per cent. Soluble phosphoric acid 8 33 per cenU Eqniv. to boue phos. 1822 per cent. Insolnble phosphoric acid 1 81 per cent. I Eqniv. to bone phos. 3 95 per cent. Reverted phosphoric acid 1 97 per cent. i Equiv. to bone phos. 4 31 per cent. Nitrogen 2 42 per cent. - Equi. to ammonia 2; 93 per cent. Commercial val., pr ton (2,0001b) $36.51. PATArSCO AMMOXIATED SOLUBLE THOS- ...... PIIATE. Water 212 F., 1472 per ceni. Sand 293 per cent. rj ' lolnble phosphoric acid 3 46 per cent. Equiv. to bone phos. 755 per cent, nsoluble phosplioric acrid 5 OS per ant. man last mentioned. "Great God! said a third. "Sheriff, take that man to jail," repeated the Jmlge. "I tell you snr said the excited darkey, "I hardly bring my href in dat court house arter dat; but when I got out, anil crossed the bridge over Stony Creek, den you bet I just bust ed mv boots a stanipiu' and lafhV." SKETCHES OF RADICALISM , Salisbury Examiner. ; s ;ki The people of North Carolina need but robe Informed of the character and pur poses of Radicalism, of its atrocious deeds of violence and bloodshed, of its cruel tyr anny and wanton usurpations of power, of its base duplicity and shameless rogue ry, to cause them to spew it ont of their mouths as an unclean thing. The fact is, thej hare not been kept informed as to the doings aud nature of this pestlvemus faction. Democratic speakers and Dem ocratic newspapers have been too timid. They have coudoued rather than exposed tle wrongs under which the people are groaning. The great masses of tire peo ple have been so hard pressed to make provision for their families and keep away- poverty from the door, as to become in different in a measure to what has been trapnsiring around them. Radical lead ers have taken advantage of these circum stances and pressed their suit with all the ingenuity, chicanery and persistency of men reduced to the alternative of life or death. The result is the people have been deceived and have grown indifferent; and many calling themselves good Dem ocrats even fawn upon and rejoice over the triumphs of some of the dirtiest of thesei most unscrupulous Radicals iu achieving place and power. They seem not to be couscionsof what they do. They seem tohave forgotten, if they ever knew, that the Radical party and those who support it, are responsible for all the woes, tears, and blood with which the country haB been ahiicted for the last twenty years, They seem not to know that the Radical party and its leaders have stripped our free Democratic government of law and order, of nearly every attribute of liberty, and are still encroaching upon the lights of the people and centralizing all the func tion sof authority as if preparing the way for a despot to rule over us. But the jKMtple should and must be in formed; andsofarnsthe Examiner is con cerned, it shall be the object of these sketches to revive the memory of those who may have forgotten the past history and bloody deeds of infamous Radicalism. To a proper understanding of its black record of crimes, it is necessary to go back to the establishment of our govern ment. Yea, we can trace the cloven foot of tho party which has ruled since sixty one and well-nigh ruined the country, from the landing of the Mayflower on a cold bleak December day ataplac which they afterwards named Plymouth. To tho landing of this vessel on our coast, in sight of Cape Cod,, freighted, as it was with a band of Puritan whiners, canters, reformers and seditious disorganizes, may be traced all our woes, religious and po litical, past, present and futnre. They first rled from England for their own good and for England's good, pithched their tents for a lew years in Holland ; but as the Hollanders were not any more friendly to' their unsocial and seditious ways than the good people of England had before lcen, they embarked and sailed for wil derness America. Here they planted tlie poisonns vine of Puritanism which is sy nonimous with all that is base and repul sive in politics, morals, or religion. Puritanism aud hatred are convertablo terms, says the Old Guard. Hate some thing, it continues, the Puritan must; and this hatred is always directed against some endowment or attainment denied or unattainable by itself. Xo sooner had the Puritans seenred a footing on the bleak and rocky coast of Massachusetts, than they fulminated the most foolscap ed icts against Roman Catholicsthough there were none of that creed within hundreds of miles of them. Holidays and Saint's days were prohibited, as well as the great festival of the true Christians Christ inasday ; but the wiser ones, knowing the yearnings "of the heart for set days of re creation and enjoyment, conceived the plan of consecrating an illegitimate shad ow of Christmas; and hence was ordained an annual carnival for gluttons, naming it thanksgiving day, sacred to sectarians, who, fur that one day gormamUwd on fat turkeys and plump pullets, sweetci- der and pumpkiu pics. Church edifices were to be no more for- evert but nuetUtn hoiims, shaped not 1111- Steam Heatixo ix New York. The New Yorlt board of aldermen have passed, over the mavor's veto, a bill granting per mission to tlie United States Heating and Power Company to lay mains in the streets of that eitv. The company is empowered to lay pipes and mains through the streets nnd avenues at a charge of three cents per foot of pipe and two per cent, of the net profits when these exceed ten percent: This will not interfere with the Spinola Company, which has already, commenced work, and will prosecute it with vigor as soon, as the weather will permit, so tjiat if there is vir tue in steam heating, New York will per haps realize it at an early day. A Stat Convention of the Democratic Conserative party will le held at Raleigh on the 7tU of June text. ..- , like barns, were erected in the place there of, ; iu which the faithful grunted and "roaned to their heart's content, aud wherein was preached political hatred instead of religions love. Church organs were forbidden, and the bass viol and vi olin were anathematized; while nasal twanged psalmody was the only music, sacred or secular, tolerated by the sancti fied saints of the Puritanic Utopia. It being as natural for Puritans to hate as it is for curs to snarl, and having no enemies at hand they turned, like a cer tain class of loathsome reptiles, and bit themselves. -. lho liapnsis, one 01. me most respectable of all the dissenting sects, but not quite so pure in bigotry as the Simon-Pures of Mayflower blood, were driven into the wilderness, and com- H elled to trust in Providence, agaiust tlte wilesof tho heretofore inoffensive -Indians, rlntY1 merciless bv the inhuman treat- tho Puritan invader. Quakers, the most nniet: industrious and unobtru- siyf of all the wets-uncinreu wiiu run tanism, were declared to be witches, and were hauged outngnr. eucu episcopali ans as had found their way into the C 1 ony were, fined, whipped, imprisoned and banished, for no otheTreason tham ; that they loved to read the Prayer-book f and worship God according to the rights' ' of their fathers. t ; 1 : Never j , never, -tjnV the history of ihT j world, did. bigotry, intolerance and re-M secation reign so supreme as in Massa-;- T ehusetts. The modern literateurs and scribblers of that State ashamed of the barbarities and lunacies of their ancestors attempted, by iteration and reiteration, !' to make their readers -believe that tlieir-1 fathers fled to that land of bigots to e-- cape persecution at home. That is not; true, only in a very limited sense. Many of the first settlers of Massachusetts fled thither to escape the vegeance "of those?''' they had persecuted, whenby a fortnit-' ous concatenation of cirenrastances, theyi ; had succeeded in overturning thVgovern ? L ment of England. . True, some 'of the em ? -f f .grants from their old homes ,roay ; not ' V j have been the same who had persecuted' '1 the gentlemen of England ; and, therefore, 80 fiir as they were concerned, their expa H ti iation may have looked like persecution; ' j But as to the ism itself, the exilement of ! the Puritans was but an act of retributive : justice. -- - - : Meanwhile, con-Puritanic colonists and" adventurers from various places had set- tied on the blessed soiJ-stolen nnd robbed"7 by piractical pilgrims from the simple In diaus and, by the force of example, had i! ! somewhatUamed down the savage feroci " ty of the bigoted majority The Middle ' and Southern colonies were settled by' far different and much lietter classes of' colonists than those who first landed at ' Plymouth. - Wheu the revolution broke ont, the se ditious colony of Massachusiitts was far 1 " more obnoxious to the rule or ruin party of tho mother country than were the ' Southern colonies.- Nevertheless the gen erous hearted Southrons gallautlstep-i ped to aid their not over loved cousins of.' Psalm-sing and Quaker-burning proclivi- - ' ties. Southern blood and mind shine conspicuous ou every page of the history -of that unequal struggle. But for them, Massachusetts would have been a depen- -deucy of England,-to thisday. Iti ira- i standiug boast of the partisans of Massa- chusetts, that that colony furnishetl more . soldiers for Washington's armies than did any other colony. This is not true, as t men for the war, though it iA true that ; there were more enlistments from that : -colony than from any : other. . Three months enlistments prevailed iu that col- v ony during the stages of tho war; and Washington, in his public letters,' corn-' plained bitterly of their uselessness.- IBy ; those letters it appears that recruits were r sent to camp for instruction; and by the ' time they were assigned to regiments, their term of service expired, and away r they weut. Met half way home by high bonuties, they re-enlisted, and before they " were fit to take the field, were again dis- -charged; so that the same tneu mid boys t enlisted over, and over, again, thus add- ; iug to the roll without increasing the army. The men who enlisted for during i. the war were principally. from New Jer- A sey, Pennsylvania, Deleware, Maryland aud Virginia. The regiments of the line, from those colonies were relied upon by, Washington in mQst.,othc.battlcs and skirmishes of the revolution. The, ine ; of those colonies achieved our iudepen- deuce, aided, as they were, by. many from all the other colonies. .. . , , When a more perfect union was formed, Massachusetts lost some ofJicr liirlueoco -for evil ; but after the death of Washing ton, when two great parties sprang, up. One favoring a strong government with , despotic teudencies, the other in favor of J the largest liberty to the people, and the sovereignty of the States. Massachusetts, j Puritans sided with the Federalist,, the strong government men. JJut Democracy f and the people triumphed, and for sixty ; years, ith but a brief interruption or two, under the guidance of that party's great men the ship of state anchored in j. ptttK'iity aud peace.fDuring the can Vain of Jefferson for President when hydra- j headed Federalism was dethroned, the malignant spirit of Puritanism flamed ' out a new, and Mr. Jefferson wns the most thoroughly cursed individual . of .;. his .. times. " The purchase of Ijonsiana, by Jefferson ' aroused the bitierness of Puritanism i agaiu, because thit aihlition to our terri. tory lesened the chance of future Puritan sway. - - . , : England claimed the riglit to over hnnl our mere hau t men on the-high seas and search them for sucir seamaii as were iritish-b rn subjects, notwl hstanding thej- had renounced tlteir allegiance nnd become American citizens. - Mr. ssachnsetts clamored lustily for redress."' Thepeoplo of the middle aud southern .States again came gallantly to her aid. !, But no soon, er did she see they were in- earnest than - she changed her tunc and .whined most piteously for the tlesiugs anu gains 01 - peace, and at once leu to announcing as. -- Madibou and an tue leauing werauiraw. After war was declared agamst Great Britain. Massachusetts toolfpxtremeStatea RrightsGround. She would not let her ma- : litia march out of the State, and order ed such regiments as wereiu the field, not to obey orders from the General Govern- . ment. Nevertheless, she drew on tho ' government for pay for soldiers whom sht-, . denied the right of tlio Government to control. But it was twenty-five years be fore she got her pay, and she aught neve ' to have had it.- r It was during that war that the secret Hartford Convention was held by repre sentatives from the New .England States, for tho purpose of . seceding . from ' thu Union, but the cowardly, radical Puritan io doz did not have the courage to secede. To be continufd.) 1:1 1 in 4 . s !; t ;" I if i I HI 111 1 M Mil i. ' 1 "t - '- - -1- i J ! I - r ; y- IS : m J' mm it - i 1 1 i i . - H' Y' p II v . 1 :. I ;