' 5' lout lf 3V. O. tf(f(f
Frpt)rd .f a frfe Nldle ia Jna-
It is r !tMMlcr a new tiling to onrl
, reader that, while ' portion of the South-
rat people dsr( been making Mreniimr
ifrt 14 jtnluc Kunsa iittri tttfl L'ni-j
ted' State a blava btaUv the rapklly j
growing Anti-Slavery influence m one t
i . Q ...tt1, ' Ci4.J ' ' K .1 .tun.
VUO oouilldil kjimyo iuvw uwii imi1
'Wrdy overlooked.' We allude foTeiaa,
ttt western part of which i rniidly till
,feigip with emigrant frmn Germany anl
itWer part of Lumpe. To know that this
la of emigrant i populating Western
.Taxa almost exclusively, is suiHcient to
satisfy ''y well-informed and unprejii
dleed mind' flint there ovists in that see
'liiMi an Anti-Slavery settlement. That
'illiese emigrant are opposed to the insti
tution f Slavery in no eeret, they pub
licly proclaim tfieiroppitiriMi trf tbaf Jh
Mtituliuit. '-But laMjauna limy do not agi
(4te the qnudtiiui ulVaJiwIititm, tli party
with which these foreigner act affcst t
"believe tbitt no linrni can com of their
aiuiple feeling f dthki fur the institu
tion of Klawy . . ,.'-.., r Jr-Vf
t i ;Tlia foiigu olei already ulhcietly
, larjjtj t 0'titmI tlie election in Tckus,
1 ft.i. Lnhba that EllhllltlHIl Hlttlld iaA)li
' rt-lern '"part of that Stite, there i wts
m Jenw Mexican population. The (acta,
-that the iuiMieuwt German populmt f
Western Texa ate radically pjoed to
ithe institution i Slavery, ani that the
.Democratic 'paty h'wc itccuit their
"vore and takes them t It bosom, ate
,atul to every fitisjHgeitt'reai'deril rf that
iit: It Jajtjljr' ine' tho fact to
which w a to direct public attention
,M to the duplicity or criminal blindness
of that party in urging these foreigner,
a they arrive by hundreds and thousand,
Into orgatiiwsd political promiiifiice, for
the aake of H,inMirariyj.rnBtiii ly their
-itiitH. rt!iimit.ia(f Hiuiwft i?r cuiialmi it-nets
may eiinut.
The leader of the D-acrutlc party in
Texa not only know ttnU a powerful hii-
f i-Nlaveryv tHiitfmeht now -xiU in the
Western part of tli State, hut (lint it i
rapidly incruiu, o rapidlv .that, if it
Hiet with no iiiU)frni(tMoi, firu
m. , ... ie i, . i . !
not expire before it will wield a eon-
IIU IIIMJOHIHHHI, II. iwin
filing HiUeal influence, if not .tnmg
aeuough tu effect a diviaiou of the State,
and declare the Wlorii imrtiou tree.
And those, caina . leader know that the
Lait Ix-gidlalure etahliiiliud anew coun
ty, moid of the mI within the btnito of
wiiioJi iM-iotigod to a few (ierman, who
iateuiled bringing over and witling u';on
it a colony of fourihonaand of their c.nin
drymauv Whetlier thi ha been done,
(- are not adviaed, but that nch :u
4 tl iuteutiiin of ilieniiiaa ol'iha we
a r credibly iuMiuwl by .ne who i ijiiite
fatuibar with tiiu ull.or. f Western IVx
n. Had tlii colony been binught over,
the National iKiuiocraoy could havegruat
f iy ireigthened it force by tlie adop
tion of Mjaalrtfr overeijiity.
la addition to thi foreign A irti Slave
ry clement III Wenloro 'lex, there arc
maiiy iinttve wiio will unite Willi die tor
t-igucr in a ciiun'lc agnm.1 bhtvery, o
aooii, a they are kiiltiuiciitly t'ooj; to
promise ilcct. Many of thoe now oe-:iipyill-prMl),iji
nt po.iiioniiiM the ranks
f the .Natioiiiil IKoirn-nu-) , ill be fonn.l
among the lemler wluin u r ml Anti
ilaverif mkiH'iiimiI i nde. Thev arc
aitvii wl are ii. wcluaieil by princile,
Jolt bv a love for In.- i.'"',. mill o bee lire
these lltcy are couteul to act with auy '
party that proinino ue es.
Thi state rl fhiajf exiit in a 'Southern 1
ta!e, and no i.olir m tnki'n of it while
no effort nor uipcitao ha Ikx'N spared to
exiemi Slavery into iv.hik.i- iih i giv
lug up (he ubtaucc tor t lie eliadow.
Ftmm tk A'aiMittW jmtrtlgftf
The PrlraH f Ibr Ijltalor.
We find in a recant number of the
Aaauville J tanner, the subjoined portiait-'
ure of the Political Agilatoi, in which,'
it we think, our reader adimt that the
mirror ha evidently been held up to Na-
Jure, and the prominent feature of the'
' subject taken from the lite. There i tit- '
' tie danger, however, that the sketch inav
1 ,be CMiMilcrad ptminnai ill it a.pliCnlioii
to any individual ot ih cla deairnated,1
iucu unfortunately tint genu winch it ,
Mttempt to describe ia too largu in our ;'
country to admit of arli;u!ar iliii.lra-,
' iions in any picture galterv. however vx-i
tcuaive.
The normal type of tho agitator at iho
present day ! faithfully depict
fd in thu color emploved l.v tr 'Tunc
aee cuuteiuporary, dark a tJiuy are. For
w hat else is the turmoil which now ron
alr tho political world among u thuii
agitatimi for the aaku of agitation I What
substantial iiiteresl of the country is now
placed ill jeopardy by the real jiurimrt
of any cniderableiwriion of the Auier -
ican people. I Yet one who should take
' Jlis impressions from the excited journal
nd o!iticiaus of the North would be
.left to believe that the " slave power " is
predominant in every act of Federal Go-venmieiilr-aiul
menaces, by its " aggres-iiis,"-
the independence and freedom of
iu non-iaveliolilinr Ntatos : while he.
on thtb.r hmn who should yield an
...5 OV,
"w iiaioi, who soon 10 yieuiim,, rJ . . ,
Aiuual i.iw,L ... ti. J .i..s...'in the presence ofln employer.
oui,.l...i i. .1 1. ' 1 1 1
j - V WW tllll & IIHIKIH II 11 SI TViriltu:
Jbe led to suppose that the social system
of the South wa threatened with disas-
i"ii uii-niiriiw ov me organnoii "ra
uaticisnr of the North, F,ach of theso
' ipreeBtation is, in truth equally iuiug-
" itiay, and the fear which each seek to
generate n the breast of its dupes are
aliku cliiuicrlcai. Hut it is in thu very
groundlessness of thi crimination and ru-
, riiiiinalioii that the moat alarming symp
torn of fbi inisi hievous nature is to be
foilnd. If the ugitatiou which disturb
tho public rupoko Were bused on any real
there w-puld, be the more liope ciiffd". This coarse brawling, scolding! ami then she helped yon" to put thtmt to
that, tho former could be rumoved by the 1 woman will liav'o vicious, braw ling, tight-' gcthcr uud to spell words of thought.
redress of the latter, Jtut when the wronirs itnr children. She who cries on everv-1 Shu taught you to spell God. And be-
01 wtiicu section complains are ideal, yet
for that none tho less vociferously pro-
claimed, what shall be done to relieve
me puoiio iniria ironi an tncuhiis wlncli,
"ureal a a peetre, i found to inspire a
spectre' terror I We know of no other
a
' no other
remedy abv (lat which may bo found in
, a lilora enighieyed ktiowledge and ' can-
uiii construction pi. I lie view and opin
Ions of different partio. havinu. it m
f different Parties. Ilavimr. 'it lila
' fej tbi base" an different ccUonVofjfty millipns every month. ' t
L ,
vol: xiv.
a common country, hut alike recognizing
the iibligatioii of ilia Oonstitution.- If
the agitator of . Uith tectioii were di-
carueu, a u n uiuar co.np.u.u.. ...a. .
tlnwe, which l.ave a f.Mudati. .in fact),.
1 J .III .1 I At. .
were employed to .tlr up the ,K.pular
and ameadud dtreetion-tii the whole cur-i
. , ., . ,.. i .... i: i . ,
either ran to wraote or tenor to the pro
ductioii of positive and niiioitigated tiii-
chief. ' " ' . . '
MAfJXAXlMOUS ACT,
8JW.000 Dollar Given Auxtyf
"tltfr. Lefeyre, a wealtliy suar planter
ef Lafourche, died recently without iaaue
Imh wife having preceded him to the
grave. 1 1 m estate wat nppiaitied at Htiolit
(W,uw. A lew, gay wnee in win , L xiie majority of the inhabitant of
w opetied, whwt it aa found that lM.iCjtnM,n mHj MmC,m altey are Gen
had left the whole of hi po.on t..fi, H,lt) j( '0, wisb , hiive Jf.iion
be divided eqnnlly between 'offirg (1Vcr them !l
men of thii city, one a nephew to his, Th(J ,neeti1?) 1t"; ,p;r ,m,mmiul, ask
wite, and the other the broker who iran ; t;ntrreis ,0 arffkni ,lem it. a territo
ucted hi b.iwnw in tliM city, a man no- wk, fojuwnlr bo.uidarie:
wite related to him onlv in the way of
hi Ini.iiH'piK. To the Hat . i i i Fit mieut of Jjis
fi ii IhIh, thin broker, on finding thut he
had been made legatee to liHif the old
man' estate, (350,fW at least;) wetit
before a notiiry public' and lenoiiiiced the
whole legacy, making it ower in favor ol
tlie relative of the duceaM-d iu l ninte,
- ( r ;-
,....,.1. .,i .,,,.. r thirtv. and hum-
lititiiMif n..i,I...Ud ami uiM In (lit. T
Uy Bituad ilt Iifc. T; ' l(I llttll i
l'rev "' 'de a will in which l" ' Mexico, and the territory of New Mexico;
r reiich relative were .ham!.mc!y re- ,h(Jllue hUi), tmt ymv , t1(. eiw,eru i,oll.
meiulr. i; hut on retunntiu trotu a 1 ,-rjr f California, and thence along the
t to them, not long ano, tor -oine reaitoii ! j(tl.r 1h(. ,( )laC(J uf i,,;,,,,;,,,
known only to I,mmm.II, he tore tho will n,,. carHj Vallev people estimate the
to piece and wrote a new mie, leaving wliUj ilk.Hbitatita (. the territory, with
every tluna t.. hi wil.-. nephew aud hitfl(,ir ,,r,,.))JM;li boundaries, at f,0)0 of
Uoker, as a'.ove Mated. whom ulioiit 1,000 are ill the Valley of
lie caine to thi country when yotlng, 1 ---i it.
a poor hatter; hut pr.Mponng in hw hu-,
hiiickii, am!
wealth, lie
tinallv miiri viiig a lady ot
ueiil into the aliar culture.
anrt j .'..gtwd m well (hat w lew year) B im tty t!lu Btt;)tluer 0f t.,ay to
.noieiiiilitliMvenidhiiiamilhoiiaiie.1fllS jlltie1 0f j,;. mission. JM
flic , broker who o- iiiaKiianimoiily .re-1 ,;;,,. i
noiinred hi reawm for so doing, that he)
wa a reany .w r.cn a. ne wi neu ... oe, UuiN.,c.Wc (1I.ji,, (,fty. the York
and h it no l,pe,i.lenr, that he did not v. Ej, iru tjlu w t j tl)e
m.b it to he ,n the ,M,er ot any one to Sueof jj, mX Ut,rShi:riS of
say that any part of hi fortune wa not Utr;. ai,, w' ,Hn, KrHptic
.4 hi own making. I la V. K,,mmvUtt f lU IL1(or Jildg'f O'XUll
will certainly be heartdy J.lwaud on thel-.. ,ih n, vf of s
other side or. he water. e would g. v (au K. VVe CUUJ m)t Kjve a
the iruii' cinuu nii tuii', weiv we not satis , 1 , ' .1 r 1.1 . a
,. .T 1 , 1 strikuii: iiahegync on ilie healtliy iijUu-
hed tliat .he claims no merit for In uci,t . , -p . .
.. . . , .. . . ' : eiice ol the Sons of lemperauce :
and has 110 ilen e to he pubhelv mention-1, .
i ; .; . ,1 V II I SotTll C AKot-INA, 1 a DlfTUlCJT: Jo the
California Wtn by the Slar of (be
tt I retfii!ly report that no person is
A severe shock of an earthquake was I now contincd in the .liiil of Votk 1 (Strict,
felt in several section of California oir S" V()l NtiliLOOl), S. Y. D.
, . , ,1 01 . 1 i! October 12, 1857.
the evening of the SM of September. A :,.,,'. ,
, . v 1 . I ' he t'cMowmg is the cndorteuicnt of
j despatch from Nevada a.: I Jn.lge t )'NmII :
I About twenty minute to 8 o'clock. I lA't it be tiled and published us a hean
jthi evening, quite a hard shock of nn fil'ul coinmeuttiry on tlie healthy, Condi
'eartVqunke w felt in this place, eilusitig lion of the Distict. -!
for n tew miiitiies much cotiufc-rnatioii .Mill X lUXTON O'NKALL,
auumi.' the inhabitant of brick hiiilibn'
Ihe'coiirt house was cracked troni top loj
bottom, but the extent of the injury can-1
not be ac crtaincd until davbght. li
shook out die lights in the jail oiliifnnd j
tin, prisoner were awfully frightened.
All of the occupants of the court bouse ,
.,,adu some ur lea' of irouud and ..f. ,
ty tumbling in leaving it, and some of!
tlieiii ran several liuudred yards before j
iih shock Ceased. i
'l',u export ol lrcnro from S u Trail- j
cjsco, during August, umoiiutcd to ,
lam KM. iimtit.o sinr tint 1st ..fJanuai-v i
'PUitjlMo.
The value of th export .(other than
trcaniirt') from San Franciaco for the lat
t'julit lnoutli nmoiiuloil to ijs.'l.n''.'.!!!!.
The imports of foreign dry goods from tho
same time reached $f,12,",10o.
There wa a cndi balance ot'fSI ,32 in
tho California State Treasury at the close
ttf II irltuf
At th Snn Francisco mint, during An-
Vi,,f. iM.ro was coined 1.0il,0iX) in
louble eagles, and 8(1,(589 ounces of gold
bullion deposited.
. -
Win-re ili'l that man to Ta a cer
tain Hotel in this village, there is em
ployed a bar-tender who is in the habit
of takinj his. " toil" pretty freely, but
, . ' ' . .. 1 . ....
?'?)' ake. it a point never 10 ar.iiK
diivs airo. while he Was in the
in the act ot
drawing his " tod" preparatory to taking
a drink, 1 he employer emue into the bar
room rather unexpectedly. Fimrng bim
nclf caught in the act, ho set the tumbler
anil its content on the counter, and enst
iiicr hi eve around with a look of snr-
prise, exciaimeu : - . ..i.e ... ...B
1.1 1. ii iri..... 1.. .i. .1
aer .lid tne man, mat oruereu ..us unim, ,
go to f A ewbttw Idtgnpn.
.
lite .Vnniwn uf llu Motwr Mouhl
thu i'hilil There i -no disnutiiiL' this
1 hie; . it shines in the face of every little !
occasjon, "111 box your cars, III slap ,
yoit jawsT-l'll break yotfr neck," ia,
, known a thoroughly through the c'hib
dren a it her uiiwoniaiily manner were 1
openly uispiayou iu the public street.
When all tho white, people of the U.
i Slates reduce their expense on shilling a
-1 (lav. it .tnukci a difference of eighteen
I r.iib'oi.s ,,t itnllun a wm.t "sn.l ot nvnr
I f t t
Tlie proposed Territory or Carson.
The people of Carton Valley, and other
valley adjacent, held a poUie meeting
0e,1( tho gti, ul,i,o, to . consider
. ... - I .,;,;,11ri..'r!. rr
te terriUaf orgltniration. (So
learn from the rSpoft of the
,. If, ,. , , ... i.
Mroceeutnirs jpuoiidneu ov icroiiwiiu
were present, tlia meeting wa anatnmoutt
m favor of a new territory of their own.
The reaaon for demanding a aejinration
from the dotnittlon of L'tah, are that they
dndike the Mormong, and Rafveinow fto
ulitieal coimnaiiication with thd author
ities of Salt Lake, an J daring tUe winter
coold have jo- communication if they
wuhed it. A government i neceenary to
them ftheir population U large and raJ
idlr inereHsiriir : and they need peotection
ugaiiutt raai-al within and Indians with-
' Ueginniilg on tjie nortli- wcHt on a
'line of 4S!dcgreeH ijiortli latitude, and Ion-
jjitmle 120 degrees ; thence following the
Oregon and Utah boundary line on a di
rect east course to longitude 110; tlienco
til a nortli-eiut online to nhont nurth at-itu.Ji-
.'IS ul longitude 114; thence fur
ther in the same direction to north hiti-
. . ... 1, .. , ... .. .
nine .i-t una ion;; tune i v& ; tnence aiuioi
- - i a' i
-! Kwfe of
Jm,lvi jf. (ade Was chosen at
t,e
,,;.... ,,,..,p,,i i t.. lul.in,fioii
, i ,.., (,,,,,'t.H,i t.i ri.t tb 1.1.11. .n
1, Jivn. m ijitMi i-ll-, rciUny
11 11.. t 1, ... v .11 .
jiuujt of in vomntj viamum j leu
I ami ifrif Tnl Ijfi 1 iU'iiL ni tub 4 '1 tuft
y(W, j.aa jvruif islt;
Oct. 12, 18.-.7. ' Presiding Jude.
'Tajiajr offMolhfr."
" Mother," said a little black-eyed boy
f six, ear, " when you get old and WBiit
me ui.e to reau to you, 1 will pay you
off.
Little Alexander's mother hail been in
the habit reading to him a great (leal,
and on this Sabbath "day; 'she had read
to him a long time out of the lhblc mid
a Sabbath school book. Tho child-was
iust able to read a little himself, and the
"I progress he was ' making doubtless sug-
igested to him how he might at some fu-
ture tune, return in kindness all his
mother's care. 'T will pay yon off,
mother, said he looking into her face with
childish satisfaction, and aa if a new
thought from heaven had been gent down
to light up the little world of his soul.
His mother pressed him to her heart with
u delight that seemed to say, "My dear
son, 1 am more than paid off already."
lint, children, you can never pay "off a
motlter. Her thought of love and acts
of affection ure more in number than the
days of life. From the litmi1 of birth,,
mother has been one with you. How of
ten has she nourished you, dressed yon,
kissed you, rocked you on her knee and
iu the cradle, carried you in her tender
arms, watched over you in sleep, guided
your in fau t Heps, delighted iu the dawn
ing intelligence of your eye, and tho win-,
iiiug uffeclion of your smile, hushed your
pain and sufferings, sweetly adjudgud
many appeal cae to her sympathy, cor
rected at times your iiiisdetneanorci,
thought of you in absence, and guarded
your life with the unvarying remembrance
.-4of m0,K.r'g solicitude and the free-will
J - ''".
,renllf,, f mot,cr'8 devotion f Ah,
dulll. caild, vou never "iuy off moth-
crl"
Mother has fanght you to reud and
prav. She has patient I v sat bv vAu and
taught yon tho letters of tho alphabet ;
love you 'could reud, she taught you to
o... i.v.i .. . - 1 . . 1
iy , our miner, which an 111 iieiiven.
Mother lias trained you with lessons, and
hymns, and prayers, to come to Christ,
to whom you have been dedicated in bap
tism. She has prayed for you when none
but God knew iffc and has prayed with
you wlien your 'wondering eye, nnder
slood not tho meaning of her grave and
imploring looks; Shu has taken you on
the Sabbath t(j church, anJ showed you'
SALISBURY, N. C, OCTOBER 27, 1857.
Iniw to behave in Ihe sanctnary, and, by
her exam ule, she Jum .pointed vim, to
heaven, and "led the way" i Dear child,
yon can never "pay off mother."
Te, there iaone way---HH:reione way
in whicb von can more than pay oif tuo-
Uher - It-a-by-losing J -CuStand
hi commandment, and by preparing tor
heaven. Motiier l ifoinir there. he u
getting ready for that" bleH abode,
wliere the parent ana ciuiaren may meet
together around the throne of God and
the Lamb;.' There Jeu dwell in giory,
which he communicate to the amnU of
all generation that same- Jesn,' whi
aid: 'Suffer little children to come on
to rae, and forbid tiiem not ; for of auch
rrthekitigiiom of heaven." Couio lit
tle children, come to Jesus Clirist 1 Come,
Alexander, and pay off mother, by prais
ing God with her in heaven!
1 Rt verf bc.
"God opinion of industry and idle
ness is sufficiently clear from these pas
sage."; A clergyman thus comments on
certain texts of Scripture, in a volume
designed for youthful reader. . The ex-
oresoroh aliocted 11 uupleaaiitly, and, it j
give us pain o repeat it. Cuid opinion!
it seem almost incredible that a iuiniter
of the gospel could write deliberately in I
.1 !, ok a sentence implying mat ine juug-
11. taof "the only wise God" are mat-,
... ..... 1 . 1
tel.. Of opinion. Ur. uetiiune, in an au-
Ires 'to theological atuduiits delivered 1
some years ago, cannons against iiiiuuu
freedom in using the uame of God and
Christ, and recofumetids the habit of of
ten coupling them with appellatives that
shall at once exprea and help to excite
reverenee, ucli as "tlie great, "the al
mighty," "the blessed,'' "the ever bless
ed," &c. Some writers and preachers
undoubtedly carry thi to an exceas that
savor 6f formality.' Bur all the tenden
cies of the present time lead to the other
If xtreme. -Any tnwiphttm l-eraon win oe
nrpriiied at noticing tlai fin iiand, tm-nes-like
style tti which tlie livtne name
and work are spoken of in some of our
pulpit, 8"d by popular writers. It is an
evil that, demands correction. Though
the men who offend In' this way may not
be themselves guilty of irreverence in
spirit, their manner of speech tends to be
get irrevtyerfeo in others. There i no
opposition between the most cheerful, fil
ial trust in God, and the deepest venera
tion. " Wfteret'ore," is the apotstolic in
ference, " we receiving a kingdom which
cannot bo moved, let us have grace wliere
by we may serve God acceptably with
revcrcuce and goilly fear, hraitiutr.
1 Candid Miutl.
1'liero is nothing sheds' so tine a light
upuii the hiimau iiiiuil as candor. It was
culled to whiteness by the ancient for its
imrity ; and it has always won the em vein
due to the most admirable of - virtues.
However sought for and practiced, all
li.i l the power uud charm or its influence.
The man whose opinion makes tlie deep
est mark upon hi fellow in. in ; whose 111
Uueucu is the most lasting and etliciciit;
whose friendship is instinctively sought
where all others have proved faitlilc., is
not the man of brilliant parts, or flatter
ing tongue, or splendid genius, or com
manding power; hut he whose lucid can
dor and ingenuous truth transmit the
heart's real feelings, pure and without
refraction. There am other qualities
which are more showy uud other traits that
have a higher place in the world's code, of
honor, but noue Wear better, or gather less
tarnish by use,orclaim a deeper reverence
which the mind must pay to virtue.
The Wife Prayer.
If there ia anything that c6ines nearer
to the imploration of l.utli and Naomi
than the subjoined, we have not seen it:
,an t ie sunjoinea, we nave no seen u :
Lord bless and preserve that dear per-
"Lord bless and preserve that dear
son whom llloti hast chosen to lie my
husband; let his life be long and blessed,
comfortable and holy ; and let me also
become a great blessing and comfort to
him, a sharer in all hi sorrows, a help
meet iu all the accidents and changes in
the world ; make me amiable forever iu
Hi eyes and forever dear to hi in. Unite
b heart to ine in the dearest ( love and
holiness, and mine to him in all its sweet
ness,, charity, aud complacency. Keep
lue from all uiigcutlcnesa, all discoutent-
edncss and unreasonableness of passion
aud humor, and make me humble and
obedient, useful and observant, that we
may delight in each other according to
and humor, and make me humble and
Thy blessed word ; and may both of us
rejoice ill TllCC, having for our portion
J I C I
the love and service of GihI tor ever.
Cet (Marrird,
WIiV i it that so inanv young men are en- . ..... ... . " , : and true Lalrtotic worth. Hv lar tb greater
teriag "their name upon "the gloomy record of j suspension is inevitable witnn a few days. K),ltll0 lrf UUt,;iis sre ,Ileo
im the M-coiidarv
baubeUwiiunt 6ome say it is bveause the yoat.g i it Was deemed prudent to stop at once, grade ot military renowu. W w.il les,ve tin
ladii of the present day are si) worthies. aud I flir M W4. are able to learn the "ene-: tender to draw hi own infete.ne from thi fact,
euravagant thai th.y Citnuut allurd to marry, i , . , apjved ' ' "l" M"''' U"W ' T,"
Now, it the young ladle are worthless and ex- , ' ?- ... . w ho have - tvisuadej intv du- hi s
travagant, the men have made the,,, so. The comu.utl.ty. W e would S.igge.t . Tu j u,ukell ,u Uw)r lVnciu,u..
young ladle, are r.v.ious to receive attention, '' hill-holders not to be alarmed or;ou J
and Ihey tuppus. thai die men would admire rt with the bills at a sacrihee ot any h rt.lllilui8 1UlW lo ,,.;, rfu.r the )otlor in
fiueappearai.ee. The rwiRou why ibey tlm thing. Tli.e assets ot the bank are ample .hsle. This will be .asilv d.s.ii of. If
suppose is, that whenever there cornea along a ,t rseet its liabilities in any contingency, lnt.rB ( 110 ju,lllV, nor bravery in an act. can it
showy flirt, be catrie a train of young fellows 'and besides, the stockholder are individ.be honorabie to engage in it ! Can there be
along the path she walk. The coiicluiou i a I uallv liable for more than twice the' anv hoir in an oen viubtiiou of the laws of
natural one. It may not be ngrable, but we amount of the entire liabilities tif tlie liod and man f Can there be honor in an act.
give it as ur opin.ua, ma ine reason way ine
girl are uot courted ami Marrie l, i uto lazi
ness ou the part uf the? young men. They ale
loo uiHffablv proud and buy tu walk right into
the drudgery of a business life, d a to Umke
tho mean neeeasarv to suiiport a wife. 0 no 1
tiley cam work i they r Waiting to Had a girl I , " "' -
riqh enouifh to support two eietravaganl people. ! Jones baa discovered tlie repeclive nalun of
TU girl ui general show a much good sonse as : a dininction and a difference. lie says dial
the men. It' uteq were reloniied in their tastes, little diffiivnce" frequently make many eo
girla would be rol'orine.liulkeiruiauucr, Thul'sainie whita "a little dislution" attracU boats
HfCliloH' lkdrpinii:L r f , of frirtiu to the one en aboin it is couferred,
m watch Mia.
THE CALL
IOmJm niM mm &w Ol ttu&mi of W.
C. Jf. AcatUmf,
fta, M. C, Hut, la JUMM,va4. Iia4,
ruMJta if iwwn.
Com., hd iking,
Y. y.mtlifu! Ihrung, . '
With gtadauto bowl draw near; .-.
W'l 'miio.sMfif-,'
; -; With yuieei trotij, '
To tuih svery fes.
aa Willisis ud Jlearjr,
y 7 Aa4- Msrii iul Clk-!T. . , . . '
, , EemsmlMr. jwa'w MWMHhiag la sW
1' J ' And ttaaaiy and Blephea,
And Jimmy K. Folky
Aad prijlill? Tbtephitui tuu.
f Cuuit, iumtf Ac.
Cum one nd alt
Buih grent slid iuisll,
Tb nwiruni sow nirruaud;
Cum t the cull,
And U-l this bH
With rkjaen rranutid.
Coiue Jacob sad Peter,
Aiid Juhiuiy and ICii
Remember, we, gji? e yo a charge
Aud Franky and liuMy,
And WnhmfMiu Taykir,
And Archejr, uifelher wuh ileoigt). f
Come one and nft dte.
GAMMA.
Ml. Pteasaut, N. C, Oct., 185T.
na THU WATCfltfAK.
The Pedagogue's Complaint.
(Af by Ikr Slmtfuf tf W. C. M. Aeaiirmy, Mt.
Pinuaat, A". C, l Me.r late xMtUnffr,HtL-l. li,
J857.)
reauiHco ar aancBST.
I've uflen heard U laid of late,
(And nothing ia more sure,)
That Pedagogue' unhappy aien-
Aro ofien very (ir ;
And wlmt'a Ihe refl thi is aa,
I'm veil prepared to ftav.
For the atingy people wiH fiv'ni no amre
Than One dollar day .'
To se.ve ihe peiipte we have a;wnt
t ur llloai-y and our time
The days of jfuih the day -if amngik
The daya of rsaahood'a prime,
Aud what d'ye think w pour lellowa get
To oonetiiote oar pay?
'Tie the miphly auin Ihe enormoua mm
Of Oik dollar day.'
Juat fp with rae to the old field icbool
If you really would behold,,
"All thl imaiuation craves.
And more lhan e'er tu told,"
D'ye eee the little ach.vl-holiM awarin
With urchina yonnjr and ay;
And the master he must teach thera all
At One dollmr a day !
And he must take the greatest care
That he duel Ii.it ulft-nd
The the hopeful young America,
Who'U neither yield nor bend ;
For then lie must pull up hia atakes
And march without delay,
To try hia luck at another place,
At One dollar m dny-i
From morn to noon, from noon to nifht,
The sin. i all the same,
W try to aerve and pl'eaee iheni all.
And then rci-ive but blame.
But now we hat made up our mind.
And mark ye wlial we ady
He will no) teach for le any more
Til a 11 'lira dollaiM a day !
GAMMA
Ml. rieaaant. X. C, Oct 185;.
The. iiall Stceet Ctnirtetie of Life.
The fallowing extract from the letter of
Witi. Wirt to Jiis daughter, gives public
ity to a secret which, if practiced, would
f bo worth a mint to the possessor:
,r I want to tell vou a secret. TliO wuv
to make vourself "pleasing to others is t
gj j n (.)r
th9Uer at Mansfield, who care.1
for noUoUv no, not Iw because HhW1v;i",hwi7 "fcf ' "to,,ua xv i''noinumtioiii -nJ ajixiintiteiit f Vwr
cared for him. And the. whole world tiJilZ.lt We take thes.ubjoiaedpara.
w ... servC ou so .. jou .oe,., v..cj
see that yon do care f.
ing wnai oterne so nappiiy cans if ie.
smalt sweet courtesies ot lite, m which
there is no parade ; whoso voice ! sot
still, to ease, and which." manifest them-
selves by tender and affectionate looks,
and little kind acts of attention giving
others the preference in. every little en-
loymeut at t he tub e, in the he d, wait-
-f .
p
-
)iZ-..iWoi.Tli. Plantpr' Rink
i , .... M . , . . i
nf 1ilirnnlil atiaivomloil bivmii. im V moll tii
.
' , , , i A
yesterday. The suspension of severaij of
I-.
tne larger nanus in Unarieston iiiuiieing
.r... J! t:?
DariK. We Hope ami believe that as Soim
il the present panic subside the liiik;,iy a liule personal desire fur revenge. Can
will bo able to resume at an earlv day. there be houor in seeking ihe ble uf a ...an,
There is no possibility uf loss to the bill
holder." Ir'iViNiiWo iijiihr.
VTTTA f lirri 99
jl
From the- CSntsa Isde pendent.
The Code or Donor.
The "code of honor" embrace , thow rule
aad reaalau'ot- by which duilUUriigov!rnl.
Wiico an ioultiapsed Utweea two com.no.
- . .. . r .1
J.nl.,p,.BgJotM
merit ofdi moment do each other what J''f -
oaldatniige tliey an with blow frav
kantl or feet, or with "eh w"ipin aa c-Lance
way throw iuto tlusir hand. Tlire ire uo role
obaerrrd id a Hgbtef this character. '
VVImmi gtmtlmm (?) receive imulu. from each
other, one send a wrttten challenge born by a
friend who rtiwa li ajuwer truut the ot W j
IrieiiU. 11 the challenge is acceuleu, ure irienuai.
f make arrange. rrenn for a hostil" meeting.
Thus the beligeraut parties tueet, aad with sol
emn gravity, proceed to shoot each other down,
according to auch rules a have been established
by gentlemtn (!) Thus if one kill the other, no
(sxly is to blame,, fur the thing was dune strictly
10 aoiordasce llll die "fwe of honor" (!) It
was s fair bargain, aud the1 bravery ef both a es
tablished. Nuw tlie question oftn arise among mett of
reflecting minds, " Iloea tnicb a coarse of con
duct meet the end of justice f If it J"..!.
proceed ; if it does not, is any tnao in liunor
bound lu adopt.lhi method uf vUliug a dilii
cultyl muse w no cumeiiu .ur iios iii'-vamo v p.u -
1 .1 . . 1 11 .1 i, i. L ,
weJing aver that it Is honorable, that It la iut,
J
II10M who contend fur tin imllKXi ol pro
that It evinces bravery, and if it in just, bonura-
ble and brave, there cau be no valid objection
to ill practice.
The whole ubj.-i t might be swtpt from the
board by refereace to the fact that we entire pro
ceeding is a viulatiun uf the law uf Uud and uf
! the country ; but n answers a better purpow lu
auulize the subject, and meet each point that
arise a we pned.
To any ihat justice i done, in to assume that
the most guilty in the quarrel, gets the worst end
of the bargain. Wherea. all the Wrld know.
l .! Ihe wlKrte matter turn., nl u .01. wi.icl, ,s f() Uu) ,mM of a
tb. n,ut gnilty of -rung, bat .ba.li tb. e.ost , ,u tQ 6UiU ia
irliwil it. the use of the weapon, there are ., , .
,.,'h, snd true gen.k-men. wLaTrt extort in the j ?.!"";r stt"f bC W rP
Use of.. u weapon whatever, while there re W!oWe(J lle Pf eiPUoa, plajed t
many vidian, who know well buw to use almurf Ala", - game played pa borsebaci, 1i
any deadly weapon in use amut.g men. put t the medicine placed in the luall liaeiag
tlmt and that logelbfer and draw your iuferei.ee. J heated hi baud, a profuse sweat WW Cb
Would not tlie better man ia that case be like consequence. It petietrated the mlmi
If to become the sufferer, be he evero innoi ei.t. body, uud after certain washing mad imb-
Again, if A charge H with falsehood, li's kil bing in the bath, a perfect care was ef
ling A U no evidence of Li'a ii.ins;ei.(!u. Nothing ' fected. The grand Vizier, jeaioot ef ti
is yarned but that remorse cuneiUeiit upon so-' honors and wealth lavished Upoa that lhj
Ur retleciion uvt-r a rah and muiiltious act. Uiciaii, insinuated that the cure waa mat
Again, a man without family or even ieputa-1 raJii-,! uut , appearatice only, aad titat
' ,7 "
I 1.4. I UniK t l, lull... w,,nLI l,.v. eml r
miwe at stake than the former whose worthless
life would ba of tittle advantage tu liiruWIf or to i
the world. 1
Lastly, it require a great sin imleed to make
it necessary to take a man's lite. It is op "eeed-i
ed by all able jurists that before ruau'a life !
reiiuircd of bim, it must be uroven. ibat be has
ahuwn in bis conduct that he poeethe bean ; as the band touched the Cover of tae irtX,
uf a murderer. Most of those case which come and the loaves being glued, tlie King weC
unJer the regulations of the rode1 of honor arej ted tbem with spittle the better t tars
generally from causes of small magnitude, and j them over, till he got to the si Ilk !.
vi.o, ,c.iUuSi. uiurc miiuaij u..i n as a untiiK. i lie ivnig earn, i ttrtt
real. 1. it just then to desire to lake a ma"' ! ciati, there is nothing written Thebesvi
hie, or require him tu risk bit hie, becau. i j d-ected him turn over more leaves. TU
some trivial offence f ( poison with which each leaf wasiu&aedi
, , "'Tr,",i JTT Cnnw r'tt-uM the whole system, and the Mt-
willr It - I lis! tliAm ia a uli.oft t( kiui'.rv 1.1 III.,. 1 . . -
i , ii i . . . i . .. r , .
idea of walking deliberately into lire face uf dau-
gi-r we admit, but we mutt also be allow, d lu
ak, if oae or two des.srrate acts in life will con-
stuute a man a brave one.
(. annul any coward Jo one aeserate il-ilf xooic is biicii a n.-11-iico as uwuioaab
And is not the feeling carried otit nndvr the code ! Imperfect as it is, by its means bfcaJti,
of honor, more a feeling uf ilesjratiun, (ban of I strength and life have been girej to tens
true .undaunted courage. Hetwitiv. men, s.itier l-of thousand of snlfcrillg humanity, &d,
their minds to dwell upon injuries, real, or iru- ljn the Words of one of oar most tiastiB
aginary, until thirst lor revenge, wcreated, that I gtiishcd Professors, on tbe OCCasiasi f Ml
aguiarj., until uirsi lor revenge, is creaieu, mat
prumpi them to risk Ibeir own lives, for aubanca
to take the life of another. Spurred un by the
fear ot being called a coward, they adopt a course
of action, which proves that they fear the laugli
of inconsistent men, more than tlie'y esteem tlie
law ul Uud and their country.
The spirit which prompts most men b en-1 ,
gage iu a du! i a compound utie, viz , a thirst lt!l eir professed bMTOr tt W
K.r reu'iige, and a feju- of being called a Coward, j Cret p.litica! orgttlliailtiona, it seNUS tliat
Are either of the, feelings taken singly or to- a 1o,.ti0 t,f ,l,u Democracy f PnSTl
gellier consistent with irue lavery ! He is a ' . . . , ,
man, who can "dare to do rigl.L" whether
, lUu WotM fruWns or Uan ul ,,ls ,omiul.,.
i True bravery is delated in defending right
b. . . jyrt, to rUsB mj, an eoeniTi and a coward mav i,
for' them b v 'show! I S'T? 1 ' 'i'" d"V '
an, X the1 "li i W ,'i
iiajipity cans toe . cause and consi.Hjueuce of the actiuu, and i
to rUsh , eoernT, ,nd , coward mav
cause and conHjuepce of the actiuu, and
governed by well drawn coudusion.
To be onue daring and desperate not brave
j ry.for bravery arum from adeep rwted principle,
; established by mature rdec,tioii,an.l nurtured by
generous iinpule. h a tiied mar that uever
j qui the firmament The dpert act of w.
",u 18 tne meteor sgiareuiatje. our ajmiration
monetarily from il. great iustelUtiou above
ill True bravery fames with it an abiding wnae
! of justice, aud resiU alike tin! Hatlerv uf one
class and me threatened cori. of an.rth. r. It
t .- .1.. IU-r. . ..... . t
i 1 the patient woiki-r f a life time, man.ivstin
1 .
S3 nilli'h alrvtltfili lit kllHifi'? ft atr-t i, m
, rems.tsbleji.et that the code ( honor
seiuom wings un.ier n control, nun wi.oiiaie
b jreat wilttaev tired
, that has no higher object in view than lo grati-
uierclv becat.se lie ha insulud vuuf We will
leave these question ojien tor llio ivdevtioa ol . war ; but-do people ever consider , that
of all who read iheui. , ' two or three glasses of brandy arai half a
dozen regalias indulged in daily by a tuaa.
The jwrent who would train tip a child j Jd'say nothing .ffive and ten dollar Jia
in thoway it should. W, niust-go.in tlie ,'ner, ainount to more, ia s year iKt wm)iI '
wav in which ho would train tip the; he required to dix-ss a maii upto thefail,
child. ' (requireineutai vf fashion J
.,f L'.,e l :. !.. t . t ;i; . , v -
ji titii.lo and litiMj7..ljr, r '! 1 ' ere I t L-a
the aijciuiit jiro!'v:s.-iiii of nivfliclue, anl
may tend to keep before the wind of tk
people, the important fact, that the 32t
fied doctor it not s mere pretender, &4
hi treatmetit not dependent on tlie Lsj
liaifurd effoi-ta of thecliarlataa. The !Iace
dotiiati copipteror had arrived at tie Cy d
nns, a river running tliroagk the Cttaeau
city, itftcrwarda thwhi?fe-place of Bt
rnut. Uintifrtn the treaia li hai
jacarcety toniitrit nnipid ateri,re b
j iw oeizeu wiiii a vioieiii uweuiiier. uiu
an...l .t. i.,.i-. '
luimu ma s uia at ill I eiiHvuiiuawv
None of tha physician had the coarag
I ti irecri be, with the exception ef Philip,
Jan Arcananian who had beel hi atteod
Jaut frotrt hi ronth ; and, the danger tvaa
enhanced by the circHio&t-ance, tliat Ds
M offered ttirtoaand taleot to tb
" whottld (kill leiatider.
physician reqntred three daf to V?? .
( IH.OI1,iM;(j to be peedy lft i elfeeJl.
WMIe tlieltoart w fo tretnbIiB; niviety,
and the Couquerof ttf nation received m
j letter from Partner. ia, ill whom L placed
more confidence titan in a T etber mt h'
,,1 warning hpf'Slewawef Hi-
i . . a. M . - I.e.. Vn.il lv.aw 1 .aa a. A Atmm
and tlie promise of the daughter of Iriu
tI... vr .."i li
Metier under Ins pillow, isnd ob tbe a-
rroach or the physician with the mtxbciDe,
presented the letter to Idui at the
time he received the cap at Ins Laads,
and fixing his eyes upon bim, swallowed
the drattgbt without hesitation. Ihe loy
al physician expressed jtiis just iodigTia
tion at the unfounded accusation, asa re
quested his royal master to com pose Lis
mind that the physic might Lava iu 4m
effect. The violence-of its action, bow
ever, seemed to justify the accusation at
I'arineiiia. Alexaodcr rrew speecltloBa,
vii seized with strong fainting 'fits, si
, , ,. , .
' wa almost in a state of aspbixta. rbilip
. , .. . J 1..-
u.iki.li.vi-f ull tl.j. ruviflpKi,. iAf to a till
employed all the resources of hia art, till
a salutary and revivifying virtue was da
(used throughout th systeim, rcokf
pei fet-t con valesceuce, Xo carcase were
sufficient for the physician. Every"
hugged hiin with tender affection, maA re-,
turned him thanks, as a God by wlwaas
tlie King' life was preserved. Tln-ra ta
a beautiful atory in the Arabian jkigiaa.
ahout a physician named Daubaa, 'jri i
J j,) tlJ ,avecured ofhisleproStkKklJ
! vf 'Mliltmt , K ,memi ofttiedicMie MB-
the design ot the doctor wa to take away
1 . . .. . . . . J.
hi .life. Hie physician was cosdBB&ei
to die. 11 i last request was that when
his head was. cut off, the King a&Mokt
open a rare book he beueatbod iiim, at
the sixth leaf, and -the iiead should arm
wer his question. The Lead lielng let
tail in a basin, the blood stopped i
Tareh fell to the foot of his throne
. . , ? . " , ,
1&
viilsious. The head upbraided lu8 Ibr
",4 "1gra"5"u.e crueiyr, SUIO
i . .i - ... ,
deaia
' soon elided Ills days.
i jjuighcd rrotessors, on the OCCasii
j Introductory Lecture "There is
j Jloped power in phvslc aud t
I gjcjall ,
t!w pJiy-
, 4 N'KYV SKfRFT ilRflFIL
I van,a ."" jmfm
j words, gr,pS, srp.s, Are, for the pnmom
of enabling them the better to control1 tU
, from a ITiiladclpliia paper:
tram a 1 liilauelpliia paper:
" The Philadelphia Democracy La
been much excited for some tiWby tit.
... . . . J
discovery that a secret organiiaticw ei-
ist among them, whose object is to eom
! trol tlie convention, nomination and ap
1 pointmetits of the Deiuccratie party. It
is known in street jariance a "lollr
1 Maguire," and is said to be composed T
lrrshtiieti, or the immediate aous of Irisla
men, who pMfess the Catholic religfesa.
It is bound by oat hs, is strictly organned,
with presiding and subordinate -ot&ers
wtwords, signs, grips, degrees, etc.
uch is 'lie iudujence of thh seccet ec4er.
' ili at candidate for office find it nrrriitiirj
to secure its favor in order to make tare
of their noiuitration. Some of the Dem
ocrats arc indignant, aud talk of csiltsir
a convention uf true LVmocrat to cnasii
out tlie "Molly Maguire,", who arelookej
np.ui as a kind of foreigu "know notking'
older, iiut if rumor tell the truth, tfcia
oriler is not cou&ued t( l'iiiiadelpbiav. It
is alleged to have originated i ISoston,
and extended thence to New, York and
all the principal cities of tae Union."
'.... j vr-i'
ICttwayani. Some id" the papers are
lecturing woitieii uikiu extravagance ia
drovs, ami advising them to hmMk, f
pecially during the present financial d;f
tieultv. l)oubtles there are maav case
ul ail un warrantable extravagance in this