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A Democratic Journal Devoted to National and; State Politics, Literature, Foreign and Domestic lTws, etc. T vol. m. : I WINST03S3-, ISrOHTI3:-CXlOLIN"A. FRIDAY", APRIL, 8, 1859. No 43, TIIE PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. W.'ALSPAUGH. J. W. ALSPAUGH 1 1 E. BOXKR, Editors. Term of Sitbscriptiosi. "Tiik Western Sestisel" is published every Friday morning, and mailed to subscribers at two dollars a year, in ad vance; two dollars and a italf after six months, or three dollars after the close of the subscription year. To any oue procuring six subscaibers, and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be Hura'ushed one year, gratis. , Terms of Advertising iu tlie Sentinel." Our regular rates of advertising are as follow One square (14 lines or less) first insertion $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, ------ 25 Fur one sqare three months, - - - - 3 50 For siv months, - 5 50 For twelve months, y- Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad vertisers. Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding five lines in length, five dollars a year longer ones in proportion. I'Jf Postmasters are required by law to notify publishers when paners are not taken from their o ,e-i and tli se failing to do so become respon- able lor the subscription-money. i)fice on West Street, leloic the M. E. Church. A Bill, Passed by the Legislature of North-Carolina for 1858-59, Con cerning Common Schools. Sec. 1 Be it enacted by ihe General As sembly of the State of North-Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the a uthority of the same, That the last clause of section eighth, chapter second, of .he acts of Assembly ot the session of 185G-7 entitled an act concerning the Common Schools of North Carolina, and which said clause is in the words following, to wit : "in proportion to the number of white children in said JJistrict" be and the same is hereby le pealed. Sec. 2. Be it further enartcd, That with in ten days from the first Monday in Oc tober, in every year, the sheriff of each county in the State, and the Chairman of the Board of Superintendents of Common Schools, shall jointly sign a statement, showing the amount of taxes collected, and thtTiiiuottiit tiuxi-. for -school -ptrrpnsea-in said county for the fiscal year, ending oil the last day of September, immediately preceeding which statements shall be filed withthc Clerk of tllf County Court, and bv him recorded in a book kept ex pressly for that purpo.se. And on the fail ure of the Sheriff or Chairman tosgn such statement, or of both, they shall each be liable to a penalty of one hundred dollars to be recovered in the county or Superior court, on motion of the Clerk, one half of said penalty to go to the Clerk and the other to the Common Schools of the coun ty. And the Clerk of the county court ntv aIi sill, within thirty days from the said first Monday in October, in ach year, send to the General Superin tendent of Common Schools for the State, a copv, vmder the seal of his office, of the said statement rendered by the Sheriff and Chairman of the Board-of Superintendents of Common Schools of his county; and each Clerk, on failing so to do, shall be liable to a penalty of two hundred dollars, to be recovered in the superior court of "Wake, on motion of the General Superin tendent, one-half to go to the use of Com mon Schools of said county, and the other half to the Educational Association of the State. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the General Superintendent of Com. Schools of the State, be authorized to have printed and sent to the Chairman of the Board of superintendents of Common Schools of each county in the State, a sufficient num ber of the common School Register, re cently prepared by said General Superin dent,"to supply all the Common Schools not yet supplied. Sec. Be it further enacted -That in lieu of former regulation in regard to the safe keeping and use of said Com. School Reg ister, the following shall be in force, tc-wi't: It shall be the duty of the Chairman of "R,-avH i-kt ffinntv sunerintendents to keen aviv j 1 - and preserve all the copies of said register belonging to their respective counties, when the schools are not in session. And before the commencement of every any school, the committee oi tne district snau give to the" teacher an order on the Chair man for the register belonging to that dis trict and the said teacher, on receiving it, shall give a receipt for it, and be responsi ble r its safe keeping until the close of the school. And in no case shall any such teacher be paid until he returns said reg ister to the Chairman, in as good order, as when received and with the blank proper ly filled with an account of his School ac cording'to the instructions of the General Superintendent -for the State. And the register for each school or district shall contain the name and nnniber of the school or district and be kept for its use alone. Kec. 5. Be it further enacted, That when- - ever it snau 'ue maue-iu apjiuui iu me Board of Superintendents of Com. Schools '"' of any county in the State, that there is in county iu b wtiuij, o..vr(, and that there are in the families of the employees of said factory, mine, or shop, as many as forty children entitled to the benefit of the Common School laws, that the said board may lay off a school district to consist of said employees, and which district shall be entitled to all the privile ges and subject to all the rules and reg ulations of the other districts of the coun ty. . ' Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That it may be lawful for the board of county Su perintendents to subscribe and pay for one copy of the "North Carolina Journal of Education," published by the State Edu cational Association for the use of each common school or district in the county : Provided said Journal is furnished at the price of one dollar per copy, for each copy, pectin numaiid the copies subscribed for shall be filed and preserved in the district school houses tor the permanent use of the districts, and as the foundation of district li braries ; and the chairman of the board of county superintendents shall, in all cases when required by district committees, sub scribe for a copy of said Journal for each confmittee so applying, and charge the saih to said district. Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, Thai when ever there may be in the hands of any chairman of the board of county superin tendents of common schools, moneys un employed, not called for by the schools of the county, and not due to any school or schools or districts and amounting to more thaii five hundred dollars, the said board may authorize said chairman to invest sQjd moneys in registered coupon bonds of the State, or in other safe securities yielding interest, which sums so invested may, at any time when they are needed by the common schools, be again converted into cash on the order ot the board, and ap plied and accounted for as other school moneys : and every investment so made shall be in the name of the "Chairman of the Board of Superintendents of Common sclibols of county" the name of the county to be inse:ted in the above blank and the interest on such investment shall be emi-annually collected by the chair-' mau and by him used and accounted for as other school moneys. Sec. $. Be it f urther enacted, That the general superintendent, immediately after its passage, shall cause a printed copy of this 'act to be sent to each county court clerk and to each chairman of the board of superintendents of common schools of the State. Sec. 9. Be it further enacted. That it shall be the duty of the clerks of the coun ty courts to furnish to the sheriffs ot their respective counties, within three days from the third Monday of April of each year the names of the district committees elec ted for the ensuing year, under a penalty of live dollars for every case in which the names of any committee are not so furn ished ; aud the sheriff, within fifteen days from the said third Monday of April, shall notify each committee man of his election under a penalty of five dollars for every case of failure, which penalties shall be revovered by the chairman of the boards of county superintendents, by warrants in their own names as chairmen, and added to the common school funds in their hands. Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That all laws and clauses of laws, coming in con flict with this act or zny part of it, be and they are hereby repealed. Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. Head three times and ratified in Gener Assembly, this 16th day of February, 1859. TnoM.vs Settlis, Jb, S. II. C. IIexky T. Clark. S. S. The Troubles of Monarchy. If the re publics of America have their corruptions and evils, the monarchies of the Old World are not free Irom their peculiar troubles; and in proof of it, we append an extract from a leading article of a late London Times: "At this moment Continental Europe is one vast camp. Not only have the vis ions of long enduring peace faded away, but every one is. preparing for immediate war. "While we are writing, the resolu tion ma' have been taken which is to plunge Europe into blood. Austrian and Predmontese out-posts are watching each other across a narrow river. The arsenals and foundries are "at work day and night iu France ; horses are brought up, clothes and shoes are manufactured with all haste, and thousands of men fully equipped for the field are ready for embarkation at the Algerian ports. Austria, on the other hand, in spite of debt, disaffection, and that. worst ot enemies, an alienated menu, in her rear, is as full of the obstinate warlike spirit as her antagonist. Her armies are immense, and they are being marched in mass to points threatened by the French. Positions have been taken up, fortifications built or repaired, strong points made stronger, ana the whole ; re sources of a first-rate military organization hrnnfrhr. t.rt hfi'ar on the defence of a hie-h- ly-valued province. "Prussia and the Ger man Bund, 5 although highly " jealous of France, would hardly go to war to uphold Austria's right of occupying the Legations. Yet Prussia, 'Hanover, .Bavaria,. Saxony, Wurtenburg, all look upon war as a prob able eventuality. Their armies -are being put on a war footing; heads of depart ments are in council together ; the export of horses is forbidden ; patriotic speeches are made in the Chamber ; and as a mat ter of course, the conscription is heavier than ever. What passes in the vast and silent empire of the Czar, it is not so easy to learn with accuracy, but there are ru mors of troops concentrated in Poland, and we may conclude that there, too, there is no alleviation of the burden of an armed peace. But when we turn to our Own country, we feel most keenly the situation of affairs. Are these exactions- nj-rvy'r "to end? Are these apprehensions to be allayed? Twenty -three millions were spent in armaments last year, and yet the cry is still, 'Give.' Statesmen and Gener als tell us Mip are not secure. Periodical panics humiliate us in the opinion of for eigners, and tend to degrade the nation even in its own eyes. We are assured by the Premier that no taxes can be taken off, and we may think ourselves fortunate if no new ones are imposed. The talk is continually of recruiting soldiers, manning the navy, casting rifled cannon, and build ing invulnerable craft." ' Til marry him, for I need a Home." Many, many times do these words sound the death-knell to all earthly happiness ; many, many times is this the' burden of a requiem to which Heaven alone listens when the marriage-vow is plighted ; a re quiem which the fair, pale bride would not for the world speak aloud, but which eve ry heart-throb thrusts home to her burning spirit, even while in deceitful mockery she answers the fatal "yes." "I'll marry him, for I need a home." Poor girl ! She gives her hand, but there is no heart in the matter. She is clearly aware of his unfitness to make her happy'; she even shrinks, at first, with ill-concealed inward loathing, from the idea of sur rendering herself to a man whom her heart has not chosen. She tries to summon courage sufficient to refuse him. But she is conscious of her inability to depend up on herself. She says, "He will, at ieast, keep me in a respectable condition in life I must marry him." Andforthwith she stands at the altar and plicrhta a love wmcn.siie does not reel. fche be-toiaes his wife ; not from a sense of love and duty, but from the mercenary desire to obtain a sneltei Irom the fierce storms whose violence she is unable to resist by her own powers. Helpless creature how deserving ot pity ! "1 11 marry him, for I need a home. Young lady, is this to be the motive that decides your choice ? Heaven forbid. Arm yourself with a conciousness of pow er to grapple with actual life for yourself. By a careful process of self culture, pre pare to sustain a true womanly independ ence, should death deprive you of your natural protectors aud supporters. Pre pare to sraud self-supported amid the sel fish throng that crowd life's motley stage. 1 ou will then be at liberty to consult your heart, whenever a candidate for your hand appears. Yon could even venture to mar ry the man you love, even if he had no home, with the joyful thought of being able to help him to get one and what a happy home would that bo ! 'Til marry him, for I need some one to love, some one who loves and cares tor me" this is the better reasoning. With this your motto, this your aim, you shall be the crowning glory of your home, and your husband shall acknowledge you to be the good genius of his existence ; and this invaluable power of self reliance shall be a precious talisman of safety, at all' times and under all circumstances, and will pre pare you for any crisis or condition to which you may be called. "I'll marry him for I need a home." Yes, and a miserable, unhappy home, you will have, with nothing but mercenary love in it. Your character shall determ ine the question of your husband's success or defeat in the mighty battles of life-for many a man, of high promise and golden Sifts, has been dragged deep into despair by a week minded, inefficient wife, who "just married him to get a home." She is but a weakness and disease to his pinion instead of beauty and vigor to his wings, which otherwise would have borne him on to honor and fortune. "I'll marry him, for I need a home," do you say? Kever dare to speak, or think that fatal thought again. Wake up to a sense of your own inward strength. You are a woman not a child. Dependent poverty is one ot the saddest and, most ty rannical of human ills. Life is a dreary waste, and its storms are hear!ds of certain destruction, to such a helpless, friendless child of earth a&you are;. Buckle on , the armour of self reliance, and feel that you are able to cope with the- world, and with this noble consciousness of power you will surely succeed. If adversity then be yours you will be prepared to meet its frosty breath : if a wife,, yon will be content and happy, whether prosperous or adverse cir cumstances areyours-notning wouia aaum you," 'for yonr motto, would be : V "Let come the "wild; weathercome sleet or come snow -'-'.'- We will stand by each other, however it blow :: Oppression, and sickness, and sorrow, and pain." Shall be to oar truerlove as links to the; chain!1 ; Think of the Poor. Kind reader, the morning is cold, the wind blows sharp and keen, and while you may-be comfortably housed, aud warmly clad, give a thought and perform an act of charity for the poor that surround you. They are God's children, and must be fed and clothed, for while it has pleased Him to crown you with plenty, and place yotf above the reach of want, 'tis surely no crime for you to give a little to youiess fortunate neighbors. . It is t.-ne that we may not witness as mifdi destitution this winter as we have done in previous ones, for those manufactories that suspended operations last fall, have most of them resumed, thus giving etnpToy'mentjises them. They reat.-trim' him. Hot to thousands of Thard-wdrKirif - mechanics, that last winter were the subjects ot chari ty, and who filled to over-flowing, onr soup houses and other benevolent institutions ; still we venture to say that within the sound of the State House bell, there are hundreds of families that to-day need a helping hand. Perform the part of the good Samaritan, and visit these children of poverty in their lowly dwelling places, administer to their wants and necessities, for by these little actions 3ron will not only prevent much suffering that would other wise occur, but3Tou would be carrying out that golden rule "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you." We say, "Remember the poor," for though to-day you may be reveling in all the luxuries that money and friends could possibly furuish, to-morrow's setting sun may find you a mendicant at te door of charity. Though to day all may seem sunshine and happmess to you, to-morrow may brine: its howling blasts, and storm clouds may well up in your path, and en gnlph you in their vortex. Give a thought and care for the poor. Go to work and search them out in vour own immediate neighborhood, and give them such relief as may be in your power and you will feel much happier and better for having furthered the ends of charit", by the performance of a kind action to wards your poorer neighbors. Commence your good deeds earl', and wait not until exposure and want shall have Kid low the manly forms of those whom the Father of &I1 recognizes as His children, and loves them with a parent's love. Philadelphia Common wealth.J From the Greensboro' Patriot. Hermitage, Rockingham Co., K.C. To George L, Aiken and others. Gen tlemen : The many enquiries made of me by letters and otherwise, respecting the contemplated Dan River Coalfield Rail road, and the proper course to be pursued in relation to the same, makes it impera tive for me to answer you, which I can on ly do through the Press, and in that way can only reier to some oi tne essential parts of enquiry. ihe charter has but one limitation, and that is, the road must not run within twen ty miles ot the jNorth Carolina Road. The Company can so locate the R ad as to run irom Danville in the direction of Greensboro', and make some twentv five or thirty miles ot road, and when getting within twenty miles of of the K. C. Road, stop and wait until the meeting of the next General Assembly, and apply to have the charter amended so as to complete the road to Greesboro', or if the Company do not choose to wait so long, the road can be run to Leaksviile, or by way ot Madison to Germanton and connet with a road al ready organized, from Germanton by way of Salem to High Point on the N. C. Road. That there is abundance of Coal all along the valley of the Dan, no' one in this sec tion of country doubts ; the only question is the most favorable point. The Compa ny is not restricted as to the time when the Coalsfields slrall be reached. That the road will be built, there is not a shadow of doubt ; the only question is, how soon we can get to work. I will add in conclusion, let every friend of the road march up to the enterprise, subscribe lib erally, organize the Company and go to work. , We have had three hundred copies of the act printed in pamphlet form, and I will send to any person a copy that will apply. I also enclose the form of a caption to head the subscription list, probably some mav have a use for it. Most respectfully, GEORGE D. BOYD.. Subscription to "the Ban River Goal Field Railroad Company." The' undersigned subscribers- d solemn ly promise to. pay unto George D. Boyd, Edward T. Brodenax, John H. Dillard, George L. Aiken, Robert B- Watt,. Wm J: Bethel, Win. B. Carter, Jas. Reynolds, Jas. W "Neal, F.. L. Simpson,. and. Samuel F. Adams, General Commissioners under An Act of the . General Assembly of the State of "North Carolina, ratified 16th Feb.. 1859, entitled "An Act to incorporate- the Dan River Coal Field Railroad Company,, the several shares of oue hundred dollars each, attached to our names, in such manr ner, and in such: instalments as- said Gen eral Commissioners may require,, as au thorized by the said act of incorporation.. Said subscriptions remaining unpaid,.to be due to said Company,. and paid to the same when organized. V . March 2Sth,,1859.. A,.B.. four shares.. Pleasant Words. The Boston Traveller thus sermonizes on the sabject of "pleasant words" in four sections as follows; 1. They don't cost much. They come bubbling up in a good Matured heart, like the freely gushing watejps of a fountain. It is as easy to speak them as it is to breathe. They, come forth as naturally and easily from the lip of kindness, as. the rays from the sun. There is no pains-taking about the matter. These kind words leap forth of themselves, and delight to be away in every direction on their errands of love. : . '; -v- , . - . . 9 TtifiTr mnl-n f lir moni, 1iirmin lr- words-make -the 3w s 'wtift '" filter; So.. loving words make lovelow warmer in the bosom. They arc fuel to the sacred flame. Loving words help make a more and more loving heart:clwl words make kindness more and mctfe'tne law of the soul. ' 3. Kind and pleasant ."words touch other people's hearts and make ..them kind. They fall like flakes of fire on the cold and selfish hearts of others hotto scorch, but to melt not to irritate.uitC) subdue, and shame people's coldness ahd uukindness of 'them. Under such words'-grim visages relax, their icy outlines arc dissolved, and the soul that had been frozen to the core gets thawed out ; and he who had the gloomy December on life' visage is not lony in getting a genial June iU';the place of it. -M - 4. Pleasant wor k beg& fju.r words like themselves in oilier rJtiple. . We have been in a crowded omnibus. A few snap pish, sulky words have multiplied their species, till most of the travellers have ta ken shares in the same stock. B"t a gen ial soul enters. His kiud 'words get wings. They produce an epidemic. Growler number one, and scowler number two, change voice and visage. The magic of a few kind words has doneWders. Ill na ture has jumped out of tlio" coach, and is on tor parts unknowi .and--good nature keeps all things in excellent rim for the rest of the trip. ; A Touching Incident. -A correspon dent writing from Philadelphia to the .Louisville Democrat, relates. the follow nS: . Whilst an aged and poorly clad female was asking alms at the corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets, a smart looking sailor passed within a few feet of her gazing in tently for several minutes on her haggard face. She approached him and ex tended her hand in silence. Instantly his hand found its way to his capacious pock et, and when he drew it out it was filled with gold and silver, which he forced her to accept, saying : "There, good mother, fake this ; you may as well have it as the landsharks. The last cruise I had out of New York found me with four hundred dollars on uanu; out as tne xeighiors told me my old mother was dead, I got on a spree with the monej and spent It all inside of a week, and then shipped again." Oh! good good sir 1 you are too kind to an old body like me. For your sake I will take it. "Oh ! you remind me of my poor son, George, who shipped and was drowned. Oh ! George George White ! where are you now f "George White !'' hurriedly exclimed the now excited sailor. "Why that's my name ! ' And you you are my mother !" With tin's he seized her in his arms and kissed her affectionately, whilst the big tears of joy rolled down his bronzed cheek. The poor woman was entirely overcome by the recovery of her long-lost child, and wept and groaned alternately. A carriage shortly after conveyed the mother and son away, leaving many a moistened eye among the crowd who wit nessed the scene. I gave her a rose and gave her a ring. and asked her to marry me then; but she sent them all baek, insensible- thingv and said she'd no notion of men. I told her I'd oceans of money and goods, tried to frighten her with a growl, but she answer ed she- wasn't brought up in the woods, to be scared by the screech of an. owl.. X called her a baggage, and every thing bad;. I sliarhted her features and form ; till at length I succeeded in getting her mad, and she raged like the sea in a storm. And then in amoment l turned and smil ed, and called her my angel and all; shefell in my arm like a wearisome child, and ex claimed,. "We will marry this fall." i t m The Slaughter which daily Sustains us. When, we- ride, we sit upon the skin of the-pig;: when we walk we tread upon the skin, of the bulloek ;. we wear the skin of the kid. upoiv our hands, and the fleece of the sheep upon our backs More than half the-world are human beings in sheepV clothing.; We eat the flesh of some crea tures, of some-we drink-, the milk, upon others- we are dependent for the cultivation of the soil ;. and if it is a pain forus to suf fer hunger, and cold, we should. scrnpuous ly avoid1 inflicting wanton misery upon the animals bv which. ya arc warmed, and fed.. - . ; Ugliness. It is curious-to observe that an ugly. face is. generaly the Judication' of a humorous and witty mind. It sug--gests innumerable' exhiferatihg. witticisms in the wearer himself, and is the cause of wit to others. There is scarcely a merry, shrewd, witty fellow, even in fictitious his tory, but has the honor of ugliness attrib uted o him. iEsop was a very ugly little-hunch-back. Uglier still was Socrates, no less a man of humor than a? philosopher. The he'oes of Rabelias were famous for personal deformity. Sancho Panza, his master, and Rostnante, were, iu their sev eral conditions, ahohtfely patterns of the interesting qualification. Iludibras and Ralph 6 were still more conspicuously ug ly; vFaUlafJV .Bardolph, Ancient,,. Pistol, and almost every 'character of wit an2 hu--." mor in the dramas of Shakespeare,- were eminently ugly. Scarron, the favorite wit of Fi ance, was the most deformed little creature that ever a lovely woman allow ed herself to be coupled with. The Rush tor Pike's Peak. A St.. Lonis paper, speaking of the foolishly ex cessive travel to Pik's Peak, says: The rush for Hannibal and St.. Joseplv by railroad, continues to increase daily. On Friday 300 passengers arrived' there on a singfe train, and the-next day 400 ar rived. More than 1,000 a day pass through this city by the Missouri River' steamers and the Pacific Railroad.. Jstiin--bers of others cross the Mississippi" at va rious ferries, in wagons, and avoiding the cities steer by the most direct roads for' the western border, while nearly all who start from the Southern States go up the Arkansas river, through Fort Smith. The number going by all avenues of travel, ia estimated at 2,000 per diem. Fifth Congressional District.. The gallant Democracy of Guilford,. Alamance, and the other counties composing the Fifth Congressional District of this State are zealously organizing and preparing for the August election. A spirit of harmo ny pervades their ranks which augurs well11 tor the result. A Convention will be held at Graham, Alamance county, the 31st May, for the purpose of nominating suit able candidate, and the Democrats of sev eral counties have determined - to. "go to work and elect him," whoever he may be "We hope they will, and we are inclined" to think the "funny representative," John A. Gilmer is somewhat scared, or else he would hardly he requesting a Demoeintt ic paper, which circulates extensively in his district, to publish a communication vainly attempting to defend himself from the charge of circulating Abolition speech es among his constituents. Williamston Banner- God's Protection to the Young Deer. An old Canadian hunter declares that the reason why the wild deer were not all kill ed wheK young, (as they onlj' breed once a year and are always surrounded by oth er animals which pre3 upon themas-dbgs, wolves, bears, panthers, etc-.,) is that "no dog or other animal can smell the track f a doe or fawn, while the latter is too young: to take care of itself!" He stated that he had often seen it demonstrated, lie- h ad taken his dogs' over the-ground where he just before seen them, pass, and they wouhh take no notice of the" track, and could not be induced to follow when taken to tho spot, while they would instantly discover' the track of any deer not having 3-onng ones. This is but one proof of the adap tion of the natural' laws to preserve life when it most needs rotectioiK Highly Important, to Norfolk and Portsmouth. We were shown ye&teiday,, says the Norfolk Herald, a letter from ai reUable source, to rgsntleman in this city,, in which was contained! tho following ex--tract:: "The Gal way line of steamers from Irc landy have decided' to make Norfolk, Va.v one of the ports- to run to. They will have two portsr Boston and Norfolk.?' "Wttv TTr Drni'r Tvtss TTer. -The au thor of "Heart Pictures" assigns" the fol lowing sufficient roasous tor not Mrs;. G :: kissing; 1!. I am such a good husband! would n't : even be guilty of the appearance ot dis loyalty to my sweet wife;. 2. I was afraid the driver would" see rue and telll G. 3. I don't think: Mrs.. G.- would-let? me- - -; A bill to prohibit tho-marriage-of whit a--with; black persons has passedi the Wisconsin- Legislature- Tlie- oldest piece of furniture is the multi plication table; It waa constructed. n:ore than two thousand5 years-ago, and. ia yet as good as new.. A few days ago; a lawyer gave an in sult to the judge ot the court of common pleas,, at Logansport, Ohio, while upon the benchy whereupon the judge got up at once from his seat and going into the batr gave the chap a sound drubbing.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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April 8, 1859, edition 1
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