North Carolina Newspapers

3 f e a ' i . j . i - . , - - ; - -ti G . J I. M ' Iaf s!--faittaiait tltrinm, W cielvcao tU Sjb point," on W ttzrted. Mr aoetion voold now bata tUrted. r aoeadon wonld bow bafa M gyeiV" Kid 1 Gbt bara take a frWndW &rvwa!L i tla wtt nT tlM -oU iisuMBt iaaiabad. But yl aaa -Bjora, chirroiu. aad m trt a bear' oa manj Wr poiau lxid. Befbrvlio wew, I .. ' JUlWr ttamlaltttt, parmitoa to pot mj- "-f 7iM yow m&nAli doa t01.? pper tat. fa qattUuKiay, like tba V?nt wkaa aasrj frAjinaT rtaal iatSpl 'pro--JVH fj 4ietioo( ot eosrtaj of Bat&fHi perfect- f7 preMrtwL aboold . wgtei ' ainpere ahou W 'J wwdAf miof fa tbc preaaal fajatiace, give canaa of eomcjaint. I ajMra TOtt thaTia tteither m to wbJcli.yQreJisridid I found theilitfjtm araapcfi of T ifowr. It was io tb iaoat per- moaet repattbc" r your reader aetfcoBtroi in anora thaa ooee pawing by unremarked oertaio Mffioginb yotttaditoriak. S ' PaapaapeliaMeeae yieiaMm. Y aay Mipm&iB of P. fcrB. "de clarbg that catoi;3 nhat their children ba aot dprird of aaacuMjtOBa mtroctioD, bat ba adacatad asoordina to tba vkb of their parefita. tha daisd i dearie 'and nnterirocall Mt : forward that the teacben ! those echooU aball ip cktbolki fastrweticNi to tba children of Calho gi nd proUaUat taatnietion to tha children of .ffeotetoaau." Allow ma to aay . tbat bo nch de nd la.aMda, bmt tbat ayatea of public education tt objected to, whioh would interfera with the reli pous righU or feaCag of aay Uaaa of th cotnmaoi y euppoaed to be entitled to abare of anch edu- i. mum rrrrirtoat w will not rfre c- fer Jaaasieat "ton. It doaa not oblige the teacher to give any aacUriao raKgiooe iastruetioo but merely require ' - ibat meaaa be afforded, tbat the Buoila but obtain ebmvm or rafiffiova education. How that can ba done ia aayetem of common eboola may be a - proMara not eaaily-aolred, bav V it ba a jot mnS reaeonable - - ' mvii a1h- "CatKD should be ao arraajred as'taaecure it But jow am l to raeooale vdur 'answennir that ' too W. W . ' . . . do aot assuma to axilode relitrion from educatioo ' who your oaaaoacy of a system where rel gious ducatkm 4 ia impractieable ' for the pupil. I ( abould ba most bappy to learp'bow you can reme dy the evil, wilbout recurring to what you term iba altemativ propmtUiom. which you say P. F. ' JL suggests of 'allotting a proportionable part of ua fund to each class, to educate their own chil dren, without at all interfering with the rights or Moefita of others.' And you , think .: that the as aertioQ of your correspondent 4 that your infer ence is uiogieaLaad unbend m of no weight on tba ptinciple qmod tgrmtieritur, prati negatur.' Vary well ! but let wa aevit be a mere assertion 4 groiM wmr ' Against this aiteruativ proposition you argue . . . u. I i L A ti .1 IB uua aoix . li equal hitot were snown to an me ' daBomiBstiona, tKea it ia pi sin tbat we should hate sfriioasiaafiaBwl schools satauuked all over the land and ww repeat tbat tile -would be, to a certain ex 'CftBjLtlMl wstatnelinaiii &Ttboea denominations by W)B7 Ibr va 3a laa bo difiRsreaea between paying a $$atkm to taaca da diatinctiTe opinions of nral , aacfis, "s4, payia prtachtrt to do tae samr. No tifij yo are illogical in supposing M aoci acboola woald be established as dtaomi OsrfioW TbeteKber would be paid for educa r iSaaml paapoaes, bmttag it optional with the parenta - fa fctave taatr caudrew educates religiously or oin . arwkML. aa tbtr tbou-rht beat You must not, &req ' tkmoo, imajMCstt&Hce to be bliad in this matter Lac asm yow am see no din crones between a paid Uarher and paid pmcker? Tou are also 'illib- A anL beemaaoTott woold refuse equal ifisvor to be " bowarer. follow froa our prindple being carried otU--tbe dismissal of arotestnt paid chaplains, Xroa pubhe esUbliabinents, where toe rest majon- .f of their forced aueodanu are v' poc. , im. tba tuSowias naraarrapb you1risb to be ex Xabbt Ibsi vmmh raid d atoutly as ' wefft "that aair fund eeaaea to be common when H reejpienuio laam'sferr. crnr astty to teaa .our "Vsar sad dotbe tii bretbretrT and 4 divide it . mottg reptata tpf, wsaa accoroiagjo nor aav lral wisban? vtattt astroywg i otmnounal VSflotba tWmbd .5 tbatoPactofoar nftel- A rawWow of AristbUe might, K iiSnd LltoX ttaTlo P. RB. to aoablt iSmm " to recognise tba Vftiart3 tvVeen"an as-lwTrdleste.-4 IfillrBtbiBetb " 1st tbat tae Dabbatb was made for tou, ad not . t tfcrfCalibsik' it ia no lani true U politics wthaeomJCXiW' wmniadara mwBmW AWVowU ba dispensed for its parposea. t - 5bere am wn'ljictiM than visdoa in tba fol- (owing swBtasiet & l iwr waqlposi Jm '. i$si tezatioK Czzd3& by Jmmem patoots oa 00 tsty' JmtfTzdsifm by a party abaost all of irf-V' (jfr-wmsn?! net W tbrmioi antHbeaes - krtweesi jlssTiiiiia and fmnifrntr i- and do not ao - aooa fbrgat y i3wonj4 tsfeiea abest, 44 na- mumthm. of aviwraw dewwnation,-are first t3t Anesce3sa, and if tbey have bxds and baada to protactC' iaeSfatiOBn, of their ndopied country, they bwm bo besu to feel unisierited insult. I did bopt to hxf ewer reacbed that Bbit on wbieb 44 yon differ ao yery widely from P. . K. jss to 0n Mlevnney of yomr repeated ref- maooa to edcsi5 ia tboo cifci wbjepibia sMCSXa5n5Q Vef esmkdoB rrsam lib ir&tei Cir aeibf. -- " . - . ..... 1 crJrrf ,T71 Fartf Co&y, GJk - w v ...... --- e WiaTjawwnsewa eaKXieareoeaUy Ce-9d ia UraaMec eatativ; V VTt hvtba eiart of tbe CUti utLeVnbmpacii oFtMOutionJ twtbpiiUonr of a Te- sr may tend to" .diminish Uie iaterest tbat tbose most feelto. read ! H, who were not present to bear its delivery. Tbe high tone of pure mo- raltty that perraded the nibble address was very grateful to the friends of erangelicsl religion: the seducing influences of high political station, the eecularity of feeling induced, not 'to refer to the unfortunate proclirity -of our nature, to rely on ex ternal eeremonials, rather than purity of (he heart, for tbe renoTaUon .of the soul and a preparation for beaven, all render such an address as tiiat de livered by, Mr. Vrenableon the 8th in, before the literary societies of Wake Forest College, an of- fering highly acceptable, in the present 'stage of society. Fr the great battle of formalism against evangelism is about to begin. Some suppose that the perversioo of a distinguished minister from a prominent religions sect! in our State has given a mortal blow to formalism, but, there lis reason to apprehend that there will be & recoil from the present appannt sbock,; that will tend ultimately to advance the cause of formalism in the religious world. The Jesuits around us, robed in protes tantism, see tbe shadows of eomingjevents, and while tbey raise tbejr hands the highest in hojj borror at tba moostrou wickedness of Mr. Ives, only do so, tbat they jnsy the more effectually mala hisapostacy eottrej ultimately to 'the promo tion of phariseeiam in the chrwtian rankn. " The doctrine of ydti2calJon by faith," said Mr. Vena ble, 44 was the moral lever by which Martin Luther overthrew the powers of Bome.n - .In the efforts we make at"success in life, said the orator, self-control ia hecesry ; to attain tbis, self- denial must be practised, and .that too in early life. Alt may not expect to attain to enure success and distinction. Experience and history sljew us that these are to be regarded rather as exceptions than tbe general rule. Ou Thursday tbf tieercises of the graduat ing clwss took place. Uarfy of tbe orations of the ' young geutlemen exhibited a freshness and origin ality that not only reflected crediubly on the speakers, but were exceedingly grateful in this day of crap-gatbering and literary pilfering. Mr. M. D. Fennell, of New Hanover, took, the first distinction. The subjeef. . wnich be dbedk laracter, presented w vefy.afprfl,!5 finale to a series of addresses, prececded ta-Jay before by such an address as that of the annual or ator. " i Of the graduating class, six in number, we will not discriminate, but : make the single remark, made by others often before, that Wake Forest students declaim wa)l&tbey speak like men in earnest. j v . In former years it baa leen too commonly the practice with young men appronching the close of college life at Wake,, Forest, to leave and graduate at other institutions : put that time, we trust, is gone by. In the class! that left her halls this year, were numbered those ! who commenced their col legiate course in other and older institutions. And for the future, it is probable that her gradu ating classes will be larger, as the institution is properly appreciated. '. Wake Forest may now point to some of the mot distinguished men of our State as being her children. And: even in dis tant States, men who have attained eminence in the sciences proudly refer to Wake Forest as their Alma Mater. ; The exercises of the anniversary closed, on Thurs day evening with a party, at which the youth anJ beauty of Raleigh and from remote sections of our noble. State were present in dense masses. Thus a day well spent was agreeably ended.! , On tbe platform in tbe chapel to-day, we were ' gratified to recognise, among other distinguished visiters, his excellency,! Governor Keid, who mani fests a becoming interest in all the literary enter prizes contemplated in our State. Anf 1 among the editorial corps present on the occasion, we regret, Messrs. Editors, that we did not meet you; as your presence might have saved the writer the re1 demptionof a pledge to you, which has cost him some little lime, after the " stilly hour of midnight " to accomplish. , . . ' i T Wishing you much happiness and a great many subscribers, I am, kcn ' I . . i. ; f ; S. J. w. Jane 10th, 1853. For tbej8oUMni VVeekly FU tlUssaa. Editors Attracted by your criticism, i bayn-aengbt for tba Uaiversity Magazine JortbV ' month of May, and read tba article about the rwte- J lutionary paper claiming to come firomjthe patriots of Mecklenburg'coantyAftr a careful perasal of tbat article, my inclusions are somewhat different from your own. '4?D!you tbtak tbat if jtbcertificate of kr. John H&Jdwfa h& beao published "at first, as it cnigh t to WV feei, the Datlaration of tbe 20th of lUr would ra have altaiped its MMitnatArietv. I reaL'r think tbat tbe pqfc5" to complain of too guardians of tbe W ' vyieSlMia declaration, that they bava .never till now told tbe whole truth on thia mttter vix, that ibe worthy and patriotic John McN. Alex ander famous as being one of the ; secretaries of tba meeting ia Charlotte, never intended that the Davie copy should ever be Uken as any thing but a remembrance of tba substance in general jof what was resolved in May,; 1775. Beyond all question, (your criticism on tba difference between 44 docu- ment and 14 statemeot p to toe contrary notwitn- standing.) Mr. Alexander never said that be bad preserved tba yaiiiw ws rerna of tba Mecklenburg bedaratioa. We bar these ta "the Resolves" of the 31st May 1778, at tba time of tbe origin of tba Davie paper f SepLltOO) tbongbt to be irre eprerably lost. Had tba discovery of these resolves been made before Mr. Alexander's death, doubtless be would bare acknowledged that tbey contained wbat be tried to recollect. When Mr. Alexander declared to Judge Cameron 44 tbe Declaration ia safe be must bar meant tbat iu sobetaace and reality waoa, Hebad pwyderioflet- tseacf2MCd!1eimn Anita uZaniittiaiklta ItUdoWB tsrsassrtbci lt'rs. .rt 1 ;tf.fTmfC ob- and sffmw alukcpV,&srU-nd uadar other !w,niiH'nitti'adListSa, Ctac:;"bere no barrier to Uh seeairi j pomjsakti U tiia UZk ia evident d-t Jpds ps:ridfBss t Wake Ferest Cene-e; UaV YvsvaTt it Jisde 8. who seeeryio bavn4arnaetH the isrrs eonnaeted with &Ss tUert daenbn ti t?tBM asd the sub ttsaoi cf wbat ba thhJnlia oUast cu Bseript ocoeit of tba mett; j fa ! JJayWaw 1 most ba vridcBt to wvary om compsRa tbcoBlrata of Ibis peper as given by Jnd fi w& J be.- fctia eopy of tbelleckleuUi-DecUration thattLey are but Ola first t of thst notable nanr. . Ur h&3xt' prdia bis iiairiotia worjr berttely. If Ic t Uwdi gome . jr sire u wouia oa una. d (Ltba worthy deads of him-rj,- u taibtVt lost,lir. Al at first U 1C surresUiiA of bis memory as to done riCbartoUaWd when it waa done thasubsLaf tba XM&oiaVtheu passed deacribsd by t .'sfod soto"i idipetaqut, 6ot now enmuuy psaseany, ujj? tautemaatwnaeB- tJyom'mexnory. , Of tacji Gov. Stokes never nf ta 1781 what ww not rattan asti 1800. I do not sappeaa tbat J ' 'W parson out of tTortlkCanoliaa, not com"" fta either of. these Jtar&BiioM, Jf2 .baOHoraWnst oae Tcawag to C3r from tbVtOth May; 1775. Even ii uiey were genuine, tuerr glory n so tar ecBpsed by the greater glory of 44 the BesQaves of tbe fist Hirythat for one I shoajd never be tempted to menuon them. Should it turn out hereafter. from -evidence at prtsent fu&town, thattfie Davie i" n ar . - a . and .Martin papers are UHb genuine also, we rqay account for tbe otherwise inexplicable silence of con temporaneous documents concerning them, by the vastly greater importance and admirableDess of the Declaration of tbe 31st May. I move, that hereafter in North Carolina, the rea'diug of the national declaration of independence tbe P0"1 byjat of u the Resolves of May 31t Youtfreetftctfully. STATE PRIDE. , y!V Fwa the Child' Paper. It is curious td see bow many (dxerent binds of mouths there are, each adapted tojdjfferent kind of food, and . the different .'waya if taking tbe food, and tbe different places where the food is found. The human mouth his a good set of tools for biting and chewing, with die hands to wait upon it, to prepare sad bring it foodVJhe rough tongue, the broa 1 cutting teeth of tbe bone, with his long neck, fit him for bepwsing in the pastures, and gathering up his food from the earth. The mouth of a chicken is a pair of -nippen, long, sharp, and bony, to pick up tbe corn and little seeds. The woodpecker's mouth has not only to find the food, but it has to work pretty bard for it. It feeds upon the worms and insects which live in the hollows of old trees, and tbey bare to ba taken out soaw way or other. For tbis purpose it has a long, sharp, hard bill like a mallet, and withthis it chisels and taps and taps, and was orobablr vary busy ret ting its dinner, when the poA went out in the woods and beard him, and wrote the song, ' M Tbs woodpecker taps the hollow beach-uee," which has made the woodpecker a famous little bird ever since. lie keeps n working until a hole is deep enough to reach the poor worm, when he darts out 'his tongue and seizes it. . This tongue is made ou purpose, for it is long, sometimes darted out two or three inches bevoud tbe bill, and at tbe of a fish-hook. There is now ho escape for the worm ; it is hooked and draws into woodpecker's mouth, and made a meal of. ' All this is verv curious ; vet very different ia the butterfly's mouth, for the butterfly eats honey, and" the flowers sometimes stow their honey down in little cells, quite out of the way. But the butter flies have an instrument to work with ; their tongue is hollow inside like a tube, made of a great many little rings, moved by little muscles. When it is not in use, it is coiled up, so as not to be in the way ; but when it is wanted, it is unrolled and darted down into the bottom of a flower, and the honey is sucked up through it very much as boys sometimes suck cider through a straw. As you study the liouths of other insects and other birds and other animals, and the finny tribes, you will find this wonderful adaptation of the mouth to obtaining the proper food. These differ ent mouths could not have 44 happened so ;" they could not hare made themmoea ; could they ? Does any body seriously suppose tbey cou Id have come by chance ? The study oi mouths bring out a degree of skill and contrivance which could be long only to a great intelligent, contriving wind, and it forms a deeply interesting ehapter in the great book of God. t Messrs CHAjro Airo Ewo Those interesting ex otics, from whose land all the iolden fountains and Uil king Ian ran, 'and singing treis that graced our juvenile literature were derived) were much grati- nea oy an mwouuciion. w mrs rarungion one oi a i i ' 1 .? . if I i . W e ' Siam many yersagS', but the ither did'nt recollect about it. On informing her of iheir intention to go I nuuias5urru ucr. umi.UB uai uiiu ui uer iu to Saratoga or Newport the cdniing summer, the i old dame wondered at the determination. " How crowded you will be !" said sbte,' 44 arcoinmodations are so scarce ; though'! dare sty you could upon a rmergency, both sleep in one bed." The sug gestion was a bappy one-al! the difficulty was re moved in an instant and tie dual gentleman smiled thankee with his lips, and Mrs. Partington wared a parting benediction to him with her green cotton umbrella, as he disappeared In the crowd. 2faoa Fbtt. i Practical Reuoious iKarswcTjoy, The ques tion i, shall wa ccfidet tE3puHic education of youth to a clerical party, independent of the State, -or to the State, independaqt of a cleric il party. Free" instruction but free Instruction under the superintendence of tb State, and not of a sect is what I Would see. It is not to the clerical party 'that I would intrust To that party I now ad dress' myserf, and I 7 IQ proposition before tbe National Assembly, we seyour hand ; and, to be candid, wa distrust ou. The proposed law is a law with i mask. Under tie disguise of liberty, it aims at subjection. But think not that I con found your doctriaes, your kmbitions, your in trigues 2r notHat I confotnd vou. the clerical party, wftSittbb Church, anr more than I con- fouad tba r.' witb thaioak. You are the parasite. A Chnrch.the of the Church. Call ber-v.i jCr mother, w her your sUl Leiul her, 1 you would mate venerable Church, this venerable motbdf; so her slii tude, ber abnega- tion, ber humility. All these pose bar gran- dear. Her solitude will abnegation is her power; jesty. Victor Hugo. the crowd ; her umility is. her ma- Tamriro the Vaiu This Effecting ceremony was performed last Monday hija dry goods store in Canal street; Una Betser Moaser, having patronized one of those esUdliebments, pun:haeed nothing of consequence, tSlafteha lcfthe shop man missed one . article from tbe lace box tbe mystery was axptiiinoil abhaii lotos Uu swZ. LomUtk. ."' 4"i-44' enawsiww -?v L " pwt ssvswsrsw sssww w v k.bbk in asirA sa nav ssui smvass i hJ.rvV n 'T J Ti raercies of tbe benevolent, knowioas 1 do that he rthe Duvia rjaoer. wkuJT vu alUrwarda 1 t j t- 7 .. . i bribed in Ur W!&nd.rkir and a,Bt S JSZ M V tv .'; i t o . .: iwEtnu i w a true one. - iavia. but witb tba rnortant eoseaf. until I o: j ntTiinmru nAmriva 0J7ICIAL. Tba following is a literal copytT beggar': petition whicl. has lately been areubtted bv a la witb particularly red hair, and sandy complexion t 44 This ia to certify that the bearer, Antoni Patrteo OTUheityo, is a native of Italy, and b longs to some of those unfortunate families wh ware thrown from tbe crater of Mount Vesuvius ii the eruption of 1807 ;. and in descending thesidt of the ragged mountain, with masses of stone, lavs V&, was cruelly separated from his fond parent bis tender skiers, and loving brothers. Thus h was thrown upon the world at wn early age, a orphan without friends ; but, by the aid of pbilan thropic Italians, he wis enabled to procure a iicenar and a stock of penny p .pers, which be for month continued to sell at the various railroad stations ii and about Naples ; by untiring industry and stric econortrt he was enabled to reach this country throughwhich be now wanders in hopes of meet ing his long lost separated family, who, as the wind was blowing strong from tbe East, at tbe time o the eruption, be doubts not exist somewhere a mong us. 1 commend tbis young cinder to the tender Gapt. of ship TitnrA.Peop. Julius Csssar, Charge d' Affaires at Naples ' Tbastkuo Paovmaircx. At a recent fire in Fall Blver, two Irish laborers, who had behaved gallantly in attempting 4o subdue the flames, were caught in a dangerous predicament ; one gable ,t. tbe house fell in, and that under which they were standing tottered over them. The younger attempted to fly from the spot, but was overtaken by the burning ruin, and very severe ly injured ; the other, seeiug an oj.en ooor iu the base of the wall, darted through it, and emerged unhurt on the other side. Uis employer, next day, commenting on his escape, said he should return thanks to Providence for preservation. 44 Och .'-thin," says Dermot, scratching his head very slowly, 44 shure I do be thankful to Providence, and think it was very merciful to me ; but, sir tea tat I mighty cute mrself ' The emphasis and rapidity with which he utter ed this last sentence clearly showed that he gave Providence no undue credit for its exertions iu his behalf. IIood on Wateb Ccre. The late Thomas Hood, in closing a review of Claridge on Hydro pathy, says: It was our intention to have quoted a case of fever, which was got. under in the way Mr. Braid wood would have quenched an inflam mation in a house. But oyr limits forbid. Jn tho meantime it has been our good fortune, since read ing Claridge, to see a sick drake avail himself of the Water Cure, at the dispensary in St. Jamfs' Park. First, in waddling in, he took a Fassbaid, then he took a Sitz-bad, and then, turning his tail up into the air, he took a Kopfbad. Lastly, he rose almost upright Ou his latter end, and made such a triumphant flapping with his wings, that we really expected he was going to shout, 44 Pm rsjerrz forever 1" But no such thing? He only cried, 44 Quack! quack! quack!" Whistling. Speaking of bores, we can scarcely imagine one capable of inflicting more twisting misery than an intolerable whistler. A dulcet p p fife we can stand, when the nation is 44 armed and equipped," dec, on training day, and the drum, with its flang, flang, flang, serves to drown its screams ; but to listen to a poor air, badly murder ed by a poorer puclctr, we prefer death in some easier, if not auieker way. We always think of the 1 . . a . at 1; suodenlv turned upon turn wttn, " my tnen v " . t 7. a vat for you all time visles ! you lose your doy, eh. f The whistle was plugged. French Stkw, No. 1. Cut up two pounds of baef, arid add to it a pint of tomatoes. The tomato es must he-peoled. Put the moat in a stew pan and season it well with pep"jrr and salt, then add your tomatoes and an ounce of butter rolled in flour. Cover it closely, and letit simmer till the beef is tender. It does not nnjuire any water as the tomatoes are sufficiently juicv.; If the gravy should not le thick enough, add a little flour mixed with cold water. ff A Boston astrologer pYedicted that fin extraor dinary literary work would be preduced in New England about this time. The prediction has been fulfilled to the letter, for a Boston publishing house, has "got up" a Quaker hymn book, having heard that no work of the kind was in existence. It seemed to be a pretty good opening ; but one unlucky circumstance attending the speculation is, Quakers never sing. Whew Madame Celeste first visited thU country, and wanted a "purl," she wrotito an editor, requesting him to give her ten dollars worth of 44 humbug." The Lastern" axd Mrs. Stwf. .The severest and most trut iful criticism Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe nd ier Brilish admirer9 have vet received, is ,.:.,j ; . r v VrL- r. CUIIIHIUU III striiiir Cllliv iciwa ..tv. a.jw. x- .s tern, of the 21st ultM entitled 44 Maranatha, ' and sup posed to be eung in chorus by the aristocratic guests, at Stafford House, London. We select a few of the stanzas r Now we never openly murders, peasant, Thonph tho Minds must Man e to irfake one of us rich ; Tbey lire hot our slaves, and 'tis tirklingly pleasant, To think they have.freedotn to di- in a ditch ! Though down in our mines, naked women, like cattle, Must crawl on all-four dragging coal to the shall. Still we are the chiefc of Humanity battle. And we are the crew ot old Liberty's cralt ' Though Irishmen rot in the (ever and famine, Which we have created we sneak it with pride Th t.if you will calmly and fairly examine, We onlvs Saeerted our rieht." and the h.,vela I uQ il una UT iPcrauPenecriy iree wjen uic; i Wbereip lsy the sick, we tore down without ruth ; But no one would think of admirinir the novels. That told such domestic, detestable truth ' The aesmstieweV hngeffrrow thin nn requited. That we tolhe Hottenlott blanket may give ; The promise of youth in its bl mom ta blighted. And peassata are shot that our pheasants may live ! The haggard mechanic may pine in his garret, His daughter dishonored, his son in a jail ; Bur still we can proudly declare, a la parrot. That happen what will, Britons are nttt for sale " -s i ' Altho4 in rank rooms, every night, without number, The old and the young, the debaoched and the pure. Lie down on the same wisp of straw to their slumber. We cannot to bUmed for their sioe. we are sure. Our real must be paid, and the poor house is ready. Where husbands and wives are divorced by the law ! Perhaps if their skins were but black, and not ruddy. Some pity arid cents from oar purse they might draw. Oh, right minded creature ! what deep admiration We feel for the Asm sewn your pocket has confessed ! How happy are we, that oar great rival nation Has nourished a viper to sung its own breast ! Then freely our penny sbscriptions we ofler. Proceed in the path yon have hitherto trod ; Like Arnold, each snu-American seofter,' Detested at home, will be honored abroad. r. - i iiimeai nuraunua uvf xvn.' o. ? Cosjtg al Arrrcnos or a Jcbor. At St. Louis, during a mnrder trial, one of the jurors, on adjonrn sent, went home instead of going to the jury room. The conrt, the next morning, took hitn to task for his eondaer, when he replied that he had been a married man for twelve years, and had never been sway from bis wife one night in the whole of that time, and that he found it utterly impossible lo be absent from ber. The judge fined the delinquent $50 for bis conjugal affection, which fine was afterward OOXBttUted to Uuve dayi iaprisOMseat in jail . 4 . & e - u ' soma bt CALVIN H. WILEY, WILLIAM D. COOKE, LYTTELTOW WAPDELL, Ja. RALEIGH, JUNE 18, 1853. TWO 0GUI2S J52 AXJ1TBL, ia . CLUB PRICES: Three Coatiea. ta all price Eight Copte. IS 17 .....in. Ten Copies, lSj " SO, Twenty Couiu4U--. no - SB. (Fawssvat m mm easM ta J Where a eluboXatctat. I X eight, teavor twenty aenoa aaskiac P u w will be i entitled to a cony ADTEstTlSSniENTa character will ba iawanad at the foil earing rasas Of a 'or 1 square of 14 lines, 1 insertion, B0.75 l do. I.TWHth. ......... 130 1 do. anoouw, 100 I do. 6 M ...... a.oa . 1 1; do. 9. - tJX. i do. it - r i D : f i Ac C t rwr m vwaner, mmtj, er asasM rMSU S Moemt siarennf WOC 6 snWnW(fi 5 tor Adreniaenwnw showM to aM asses be marked with the number of inarruona oVaired otherwW, they will remain un til notice to discontinue ia given.'stad be charged accord ia to the above raiem. The parasnUa stttntioa of a overturn ia a an- "w." eatieu m urni oouce, aa n m not saw wsursn lequne paymetM tor an ownw im ut nw n longsn tnne taswai nseesntry. we uo not wan our coasasnw-nuea wttn are out of date. A1I artisles of a literary character may ba add " Editors of the Soathem Wseklv Post. RaleiikN.C. neat lettera-'iKHioea. ndvectitnanui. n mittnnraa An Ar should beaddreased to W. D. Cooke. O Postmasters are authorized to act as Agents for the Southern Weekly Poet. 5 . WILLIAM p. COOKE. Paorairroa. V B. Padtek, the American newspaper aent, is duly em powered to take advertisements and subscriptions st the rates required by us. His receipts will be regarded as payments. Ms. H. P. DorrRrr is our authorised: agent for the Slate, of Alabama, MissisMirn and Tksnessee. SECTARIAN POlITICa ." Verila nihil veretur nisi abscond!" ; Our correspondent44 P. F. R." expresses consid erable satisfaction at our 44 monosyllabic" responses to several of his queries. We think," certainly, i that he excels us in that 44 Jesuitical self-control" of which he appears not unwilling to boast, and which is especially conspicuous in his continued si lence in regard to several of our questions put to him. We hope tbat in the exuberance of bis Lat in recollections, he will not forget the familiar one 44 Qui non nega', fatetur" Silence generally gives consent. But we fear his satisfaction, derived from our answers, wa& rather premature. lie has arttved at that delightful state of mind by a misrepresenta tion of our language, which, if it. brings nodishon or upon his heart, does little credit to bis critical acumen. One of his question was this: 4,lf Catholics are so treated as they state, with regard to' the Free School education, are. they not justified by the laws of the country in seeking redress t" We answered1 this question in the affirmative: but he will please, observe that there was an 44 if.n in the case, and that little word had a great deal to do with our reply. According to bis own showing. Catholics have "stated" that they are unjustly treated in the operation of the common school system. According t0 other abundant evidence, they have 44 stated "that this system is an 14 infi-lel and godless'f one, and ought therefore to.be essen tially changed ordestroyed. If tbis had been true, ihi ham brrn nf inm Tna tn Mm But we denied it, and of course the fancied "tri umph of 44 P.. F. R." amounts to nothing. ,His statement that, in our affirmative answer, we 44 ad mitted and proved that the Catholic complaint is valid," is one which no careful reader of our arti- i cle would have ventured to make. We avap;nin that, if the Catholic statement were true, they would 44 be justified by the laws of the coufitry in seeking redress." But their statement is Mof true, and it will take 44 P. F. R." an age or two to prove the contrary. Our correspondent -lias also represented us a ''seeing no difference between a paid t'acher and a paid preacher? As he has quoted our words er actly a few lines ,bove, the reador can readily that such was not our Ianzuase or our meaning. Again, he represents us as maintaining that-relig- j ious education 44 is impracticable" in our common schools. We said nothing like it- Our words j were 44 no such system," that is, one in which the j teachers would be required . 44 to give Ca thnlic in struction to Catholic children, and Protect tnt in struction to Protestant children," is practicable." 1 be difference is obvious. He says moreover, you , are also illiberal, because you would refuse equa. favor to be shown to all denominations." This j charge betrays such anxiety to cripple his antago- i nist, that we feel rather comnlitnrntetf by it than otherwise. -All who have read our articles careful ly, know well that our objection to a division of the school fund, is not because it would be pro portionately divided, but because it would substi tute denominational schools for common schools. Of course, if his church gets a part, w wish others to share in it by an equitable division. Let, him now say whether lie would like to see equal favor shown to all denominations ; whether he desires or not that Protestants should enjoy the same privi leges in Italy and other Catholic States, that Cath olics do here. No dodging or shuffling, on such a question, will satisfy aa American community. We kriow, however, very well, that the system of logj- ! ic in which he has probably been instructed, sel- j dom allows of a direct and categorical answer to 11 pointed inquiry. The party to which he belongs j have ever shunned the torture of this species of isqctmtioic, however ready tbey may have been to iofl'ct actual, literal torment upon their oJ; nents. Their poucv has alwavs been, .like huf ent criticism, to quibble around the point, ins' of meeting it openly and boldly. Any comment on such methods of conducting a controversy, is of course unnecessary. The intelligent and candid reader will perceive that our opponent, while pre- ferr' ing offensive to defensive warfare, has blundered ly in the assault. The awkwardness of bis sadlv manoeuvres proven the desperate state of his cause, The next time he endeavors to find a breach in oar argument, he must take a more careful obser vation. Let us now see bow this redoubtable knight of the quill acquits- himself, in defence of tbe claims of his party as stated by himself. In a former ar- tide he said, 44 Thev do clai n a right to see that their children be educated from the common fund according ta tbeir othi tciA ; and they ask, tehen that canno be done, nor the sytem changed, tbat a proportionate part of that fund towards which thy(xtbiitbtealk toOiemtoeri --: .... ' own ebitdren, witboot at a3 MtaWaring wib Cw rfats or benefits of other V from .tttt"faar5 itttauSemntly dear tbt:a Crst deaswitd - l part is tbat tbeir cbtldfta abaU W adaetiad f " owsam seaooj, M according to tbeir rUL aow says that eomplianea with tbis dsnavjajnrgsvr aot require tbat tbe teacher sbondcie aj"5; fiaa religkms insUaetioa.,f Waf 8I nanlBypsJS to onr eorrespondent that despicable artiCat eUf 44 mental reservation, to snacb, emplewadLlbjr f, -Jeraits. .We would not be ao -inawMrjl b I timata tbat ba is guilty of asiwf trwkwtfd Mrsaa' a a Sanaa difiatnat mmlkfik be tomary ia tbe eivrat Btarafia V StatesJoch a suppositioa w1 saad far thtf Ve doas not include ins4rnctic,ra C " 9waaaJndar tbat term. If be eoaU ed to asean by 44 sectarian reijoaa ,fesat only that sort of 44 refigiooa. instrnctl" not Catholic, we would ale ssttriljr sacla tbe object of bis party tobatw 1 eU, Utimctwety and wsan, i scboojs. A more isopudeat prMJosfeka f rbe made But our eorresDondeia afc? sr, ta sc oGtj language, that bis plan would reo.nlre ifttk. and ProUit immirm 4ProU4tmnU ; Ha oarjfcI BMaaapeatftrded tbat to Ws r-4-Christian or rWtajeewj eneBtm'Tr eorrespondent has evideifly " point. What u a christian oprjeOQlt, According to him, it is aot tHmS,l?f one. He would no doubt say it K fiot ant one. Of course it must be aonMtbbW roon to both, or different from either. - Lat V vote the next communication with wbfca! so kindly promised to favor us, to a de , , explicit avowal of what be sfors mean fey m tian or religious education," and we will cbatr, fINIM litm frnm ilia nMWtm IhV L Lm'o tak en, of refuting the almost unanimous teedsc of travelers as to the state of educated ia a . and Italy f .". " But is it not strange to hear a CatboTJe t. that education 44 according' to their wish asyx Catholic education f Risum tenratis mniift l Who ever dt earned of hearing so prompt a dT vowal of 44 wishes " which bare characterised .C proceedings of that party in jevery stage of felt' tory f Do they nof 44 w ish," not merely thai ' olic children should be instructed by theaOmir' scIidoI teacher, in Catholic doctrines, f tba) Cif PnMstanl children should receive S daifyaIlo. ance of the same ! If nut, we have singabutj m'J understood the pretensions of that party, and bSTv yet to learn where to find a fair exposition X S" pnnciples, The dialectical display of) UJ. F. R." W " to a-44 common cboul fund," ia marked by qtS'v . much sophistry, and quite as litlla cowlnthr as bis argument on other points. We always at posed that a "common fond" was one aetarr for a common purpose. Our - aupporitian is t- , confirmed by his own illustration drawn from c fund set apart to supply tlie poor witb (bod " clothing. That would certainly be aej&mc pose. But iu tlie' case to which ww reftr," U li Lthe distributHm cd common stJtook '! i, $ ihC iwii m 1 1, fir j'iknwMir' ducted on irreeowcifeabli principlen,if ooa mi one scnooi, is pouon to a not could not be considered common schools mtmlL Tt a school district, containing a number of cbttdratr. ! barely sufficient to constitute; a school, should eotvfi uin several small schools, in each of wbieb lh5 educated, we say these would le denominational schools, supported, not by a cemmon school kmij- if ' but by a fund jxrrerted to various sectarian ptjNV.: poses. It is in vain that 44 P. F. R." contends tbat ti j "the teacher would be pail for stlucational purpajs "f 2 es," by which the reader might infer that he doaa not mean denominational purposes. Every body knows that a school controlled by Catholics mast be a Catholic school, in which the inculcation OtF'lt Catholic tenets would be a j principal, and aparsvftJ. mount objt. The same would be the case witb other 6ccts. Of coure such schools would Uaa.it s. aa3.v' clearly, 4 established, denominational schools,' i any in the world. ' ocr.itic school and a If in a school district, a JPrsa if : VSS WB OIIVHIU BV"8 vided by law, the party character of ibeee scbooSyj; woulJ QOl mori eviJent n ,Atter tBgJ , tfc(anan character wbukl be in tha lunnsr.i pft,pwition lo pV ! back a portion of tbaT. nroceod9 fund . th Catholics, amounta m ' our opinion, to a demand to be exempt from tan tion for con. moo school purposes. For if theyart' to 44 educate their own children according to tkrii own ifijA," the parents may prefci to retain, tbf education entirely in their own bans, and Htoil,m. . pay for this service. This would be equivalent W a return of the taxes, litcra'ly, into tbe poeii i whence they came.' ' -" j We now leave our correspondent to raaiBr4,i 2 .upon tlicse arguments at his leisure. IT jba 1 . . i - t ! a - continue to entertain our readers, we taJrA,twaa's. ertv v of suggesting that tbey toapt'belotw tolb. lor ng-eared class upon wbieb tbe Pope's Jhxs'rrMt.l-. .11 " j 11 : i 1 . . Al ' to' hameful timidity. .Tb H.T. 9 Times sees very little to Uame b the Ir! i for '"i to hna UP J"t ! of Protestants with brick bats and Meweoas; bt uiawaingis annuaay pronouoceo, ana win noi n;-;tp satisfied with suhupeidsJ logic mUiat for .wXfcJ y4t the Jesuit fathers have become ao eelebrafeL 44 Qui kaerct in litcra, haret in COrtict.n Tbat fe soning which deals in mere verbal distiactSJba, bitrarily assumed, can never reach tba bet'Vcl any important question, or carry ccaxpcUoCto'C ; ) enlightened mind. i ' w ... THE CABADA 1X015 4 These bloody outbreaks of religious bmrf af ; eliciting a great deal of com meat firom lWJL I Many of the secular papers betray by (Seir emosV- much to censure in Gavazxj for simply tectariagi. ' a church. For our part, let Gavazxi ba irbaitiLr may, we think the feelings of Protestants are onita, aa worthy of respect jfrom American aawspapata. .i' aa the fanaticism of a semi-bar barana aail Inoaja V ' ' ' PPu,ce The letter of j our esteemed correspondent. 44 Cosmos," is reserved fotesext weak one pajf his manuacript having failed to reseb oa, aarlig probably to tba inngnbKT.y of 2m mula, . 2 r.