J Til PATKOM: MB 1 61EANEH
; . ' " .. . , ..' ' v- . . '.' - - : - . ' r ' ; ' .. " '. . - ;. i ... 1 . '. -
Vet, 1. 1
LASKER, N. a. THURSDAY July 21; 1832..
5 .
-iff:.
WOMAN.
, 1 "
A.h. fthe to of our thclit and t!ra,;
Aa4 Vc-e ere vaxacljr lcaxh to traoe
Through nights of vcxism r.e;.ni ciima
Her birthright t a brrvilo race.
Amid tbo tumult of our ir&.
Thrilled with the fire of hope and dream,
6b "tread la (CAtb.se vrl t!e w ays
That mn Lad Mughfand trod to pre toe.
With clcidsned eye fehe fares, and cone
, .rhall chei' her warm, uplifting ftoaJ"
I Tbat fi'.-es afar Bome sbinJng goal
lAe tL. new fjlory of a tun.
fcbe -feels the csutt&at wjjuw of life,
And battle la tb.2 blood of strKe;
.Where men kave climbed. Lcr Lands ebaQ
What iaen have tansht. her tonzuo shall
, teacbj ; -. ; '
bezh-ta in etrcjrsl', bold In mind.
.-Fertile la fresh expedient, 6iro?3
. To bold her rixbt aain&t the wron, f -To
seek wlust others dare to Qnd,
Kha fctaiids ouoowed. nabowed, Qcbrnt, '
The mistress of ber liign intent.
Yet Bbo i but a, woman etilL, J
Who wtejs a&oalf vronien weep.
Who Vove a only women
. iAnd reups her Joye aa vomon reap; '
. Wbose m j aicry, in Us ratred'ntlr,
la tbe inyfoJatp part of b?r; ,
Tbose chariajis fcot of rnan, but blown
LikitbeAvild rows, all Ltr own. j - . '
fjweethcart ecd Cower of fruitful years, .
Time cannot change her & railed and tears,
, Tlra canr.ot nb her o'tthc (ffw
Which burns liXe love fight la her face.
-Ceorce Edj;ar SI'6nteomer7 in Fraiik Leslie's.
TI1K TE5Ili;KANCK UMOX.
t.iJKKtiy'c or. THSTKHX DIVIrON AT
- NEW HOPLAST SUSDAY. , :
New Hox'h Ciwiicn, July 17.
The Western Division of the Tern
jerariic Unin met here today pur
Miant to ttfljo'irmiicnt. ;
-A';(JiYicers jiroseat. Opening' -exer-:
cisies (Jbctlacted in the usi:a manlier.
" On motion, roll call was onntted.
After the reading and adoption
f .minute's of previous meeting Urn
conunUte. to provide 'for a. meeting
at Kelford r Aulaudor not being
prepare to report were .idontinued
Kuo'hcr month.
Regular exercises were next in or
!cr and yere performed inr the . fdl-
lowiag ordr; viz: " .
1. C. W. Britton read a' paper ti
.tled "MyDuty m tLe Subjeet of
TenprUnee as I See It.' as follows :!
Xothiiitr rlew can be said or written
ion tUts subject, nevertheless an)- ,one
who. is intereited in humanity, es
jKcially in- the young and rising
iieiicraUon. iuay say or vritc '-.sotne
thing, ho v e ver cotr. mo up lace, that
w'll interest all lovers wf hiurianitv.
Tlie great question to n sk: i u; y se. 1 f as
an indivhlual is, ' AViiat is mv dutv
on this line ? H;,-..
:My; duty &9 a private iridivid
al, as I see it is to abtaifl from the
use nt all iutixieuuts -because it is
best fo body and soul. , f
As parent I have no right, in
the sight of high heaven, to set any
example before my children that, it
followed, - would lead theia to do
wrong, for: in all cases example is
lii ore powerful hhan precept: and
without- it preeept amoUuts to noth
tag. . .. : :..
My duly as ;a citizen is toj encour
age anything that is for the better
ment of society and . to discourage
anything that is for the direct detri
tnent to ii. ..- .!.-
j My duty as a teaclier is to instruct
m y pupils, in e very laudable way, the
evils of Hie habit of tippliug and the j
evils ilowtng owt of,the tratlic. As j
we are surroundi
for us W see the
.tie liqimr trafKc
K My tiiity as k physician, is to be
ienrerul as :.tu the cases for which I
prescribe itqurtrs. - We ;th.ink that' if
J)r; H. W Lewis is correat. it s the
?d3t' is quite hard.: al Frjen,ps Church, Rich'-Squarej on I eerpeiita. ;.ox , dressed, the conference m ats panic-
many evils of wlkch j the" third Sahbath in Augu,tat 3 : t rnnival. The inkrfown uiaks were 1 ular?nr!f; Sfff'
rs lather. . , . o'clock, p. w. 'iP. i hMld; vith whirlpools .that -sucked in ' come one ot the best and mospopu -
duty of our jjociors to keep it ( on j for some time. I refraiued from tell
band and not onlv prescribe it; !but i in vou sooner because thoe vouug
deal it oat " jth.cm selves, because if j laities seenied so much amused.
Ithey ate worthy to take our lives nto I Kariner --.Tbankee-. at.d Vthe oil
their hnnds thjey are really the .unly. ' f rtm that lamp1 has been drupp:
;'iiies.cimpetent to hjuie thcc stuff, ;thut Ifgitt ovt-cvoat of yourn ' for 'the.
and by keeping it perhaps . no one -I last;. ten minute?, but eyer one.
woiiUl lie of exhaustion from La
'.--jCrippe. j; 1 Want to be on the ,: right
. 'side of this 'question and so I do not
IOiil to ai.k questions of tho-e witu
' ; wh m I eouie in contavt- and more
U eo ifT have contr ieiieb :u th :ir abil
! i ty. ; So o ae d ay, ra eV ti n g one of oaT
f firsit doctors I" interrogated htm on
1 ( the line of the medicinal Virtue of
; Hum " A'lthol. (do;um : Do vou
1
believe there is as much virtue in i
j liquor us a medicine as people at -
.
.tribute .to iU anl tbe answer u:
' "I do not; it is a convenient rciu-
etly but there are other tUiiigs that
. . t t :
arc tUcr. I have never in my prac-
tice gotten any permanent iok1 from
the use of spirits. It w'H keep up
the spirits of a person r;i liking, will
1 i ? "
keep him in the world a little lon-t-r
an.l that is Wl ; and as for a man that
has a taste for it I never will again
prescribe it. !;' In a great many in
stances a doctor will allow a patient
to take a little drink for fear of giv
ing offe nse." '
For fear some one may think ,thi.s
a lro:tm ?rffar-fetched I will give the
name Dr. D. R. Zollicotfer. I be-,
lieve that he not only is-a good doe
torbutra Christian, and I brieve the
cause of Jesus uhrifct lies near his
heart. There are church .people both
white and black that think liquor to
be a great tiling Some colored 'peo
ple say they, do not love whiskey so
much but it is their privilege that is
so dear to them. The suggestion of
slavery is Tepiiisive to them and the
thought of sueli a thing almost drive4
them mad, yet; King Alcohol j is. a
greater task-masker thafe the v! ever
had in the form of a iium-in being...
The most intelligent colored people
are against drinking and drunken- i
ness. , ' :' " ;
- La'stl3 my duty as a Christian
voter, as 1 see it, is to , vote at all
times in the interest of humanity nd
never against' it. I , will now close,
with a (piestion and if any one will
answer the same he will confer a fa
vor upu this writer. Question : Can
a Christian yoter cast his ta!lot fbr
a party that stands, pledged for li,.
ce.ise and yet have no re iponsibility
to share in the matter ? '
2. T. Herbert lFeele gave a d
decla-
m at ion upo nMi iior i ty, with u itTTir
Majority In this we were1 taught;
a v ery 6 r r. al 1 in i n (j r i ty i n t h e r i g h t - i s
more than a great'host in t!ie wrong.
'.Jr. J. T. Draper mitile a spceeli up-.,
on the co.'idition tl" iiiilifax county j
in its use of liquors and -'-support of ;
"saloons and the better condition of
Northamplon because she had had'
no saloons, lie also spoke of the
'Christian Voters of-this nation, r : i
4. Tr C. Peeieheartily ..endorsed ;
the fact tliat the Christian professors
of this co yn ty, State and jiT.tion ;ire
accuutabVeTor iLost of tho --evils o'f 1
the saloon. ? . " -
- W. 11. jutfkin, member of the
. . -
Chowan Temperance U nion, gave in
teresUng account of tjie work in that
licid and cheerful! cncTurai:"ed this
body to pt rsi.vere in its clforts for iUs
suppression. V
" frhe Secretary read a paper titled
"ATTrue Account."
The piedg
H. Jas-siter
.was then, read and J.
subscribed Uis name..
i tlu reuiit and was oordkiil)- received
;a member of this body,
After the, usiiaf closing exercises
the house adjournctl to meut liext
One Good Turn Uejerves Anblher.
. F.eHow Passinger Panloa
Pardon me,
stick in,T oiut 1
your necktie, has been
seemed" so tickled that I hated
spoil the fun. London .Tit-Hits.-
to
Help a man out of trouble, ai.;d" though
he'll 'lv'rgfU ' h '
' .vYou'i; -kindac a ?vxn a.'.l.b"ifpublo
i- oVr
If -ver again ib a hole he --houbl get.
;Au I tUva he w ill IhhikA'f you khi liy
i:cc mere. . "-i'uek.
I Kov the two choral feci
i I can never jalg3 rithort a favor-
! ,.ifla nnn ? Xri
j the first poet I ever mi3 aa a bey, cot
lrawa, pMn y any ' ncHanbaent ..of '
his raattjrior 'sty!, bat tiinnly because
j tbe t vcrsc of hi3 gr poea wa3-
1 a grntle knight waa prUVfag on tho plain.
antl 1 followed gladly tcishfal of sd-
, . 4,
; in of the allegory, ner fcuspcctcsi it.
fortunately for m?, auJ dm urpri5el to
think how nrnch of th?, langiaje I un-
I J- - any Wfffl
Jl a. Tl .- 4 a. - La s; W . 1 X
foli iu; which 1 reauV.ny heart' rarms
to it as to a friend of my childhood.
With Marlowe it was otherwise. With
him I grew acquainted during "the moat
iiniffosiLIe iizul receptiro period of tay
youth. He tras the first man- of genim j
I had ever really kryvn, ijd he catur
'allybewitched ine'.-- WhatGired-I that
they p,aid he was a deiwhed fellow? nay,
an albeit' To uc ha Tvas the voice of
one hinging in the deserr, of one who had
found the warer of lift for which I was
panting, aril was at rest nnder the
prdrns. Kovr can lie ev ir become to me
as other poets are?-j-Jaruea RtisseH Low
eUiallarper's.;;'.. ...
DrfinlDg n Corkleil In Court.
, A .witnc m a case recently on trial
, in one of the courts in Boston test:fitd
that the defendant was not a drinking
man "and only took cocktails.' Judge
Blank who preside d is a. teetofcder.
Ie noticed arannig the ppectators a well
known 'physician, a pnvThrant,. and at
the recess called him tip to the bench
and asked him to dr-fino a cocktail...
A -cockl ail,' resjvded .-'the. doctor,
is a : feather dipped ia an emollient
which is applied to -a dry or irritated
tfifoat for the removal Cifdr3-3es3 or ir?
litatioh." " , .' .. . .
". The learned judge - thanked' Lira, bat
the story that the court, subsequently
dipped h, feather in vaseline and toadi
ed r bis palato Avith it .itider the icipres-;
won that he was taking a couktail is
probably a lawyer: -j-arn, Boston
Transcript. ' .''- -', - ' -j: :5s
" Convtcts of bjsalrla
in Abyssinia politifil : off elides-; and
obstructionists are . .Ttrx?sted,V:'ti"ained
and placed ozs, the satulli table land) oil
Abba alama, a high,; --x:ky and.r-.rceip-itons
mountain about thirty milc a frbni
Adowa. . So - sheer azi(i steep x are its
eides that the prisoa vri arc drawam
by, rope
--..Tlieir.- cfca4J'4.1of escaping is
dashihg lacmselves. lf.to. eternity on the
rocks below. On this lonely height
there is spil on which they may grow
grain, and there are wells with good
water. -Theve is no speaker to keep or
der, and th?y maj", if they choose, abnse
the prime iaimst.ers -'iind crowned .beads
to their hearts content, bat they return
no more to the w ay;- of t!i world.
Frederick Villiers itrCenttrry. .-
Iuttslriui ii the Atlantic. "'-.'
cro -Jpg the Atlantic in. the lati-
tr.de of "ilicCaiw Terde islamls of ten cn-:'
counter uu.stsvorxns el longer or snorter
'duration..'. One of the mot remarkable
'of .these paradoxical storms swept down
on the German Kte;uacr Argentine in
the summer .of lSt'l)'.. . It lasted ' for four
days, during which time the air was so
full of dust particles as to make high
noonday almost ,as dark as ' the darkest
midnight. . When thy "storm" was at its
height the sailors wen? kept busy shov-
t-iimr ine uusc irom iu) sivamers uecs.
1 ' t 1 1 a K " a' 1 1 i
eions that they.woxdd be dashed cpon
the Caie Verde reefs. St. Lioui3 lie-
, ,r
n ... ,,r . ... i .
Ancient' Surierttltljna.
ino macmnerv was ir.aue to woriz wica i ,, . .. ,r,
. i.l j - . :-.t:-it i thc'-sublect ot Mt ssi or
great, uuucuuy , uuu ux. oao iuus mo Ku-yr
tain. J. O. Schoozi. had crave-' aDDrehen--i easily -one of jthe finest
i ne aneieiivs iwopiru ui uisacc laaus i
with'iloiiitery.aiid all distnrbe with j discourse that will doubtless quicken
herrory. Unhiown and distant cocn-j mission'-interest in the hearts of
tri.s were, to their superstition, peopled;" r., , , ; , , t. , t- ;
with -or;rcas: hydras and chSeras n,3ny turistmnsPredent Uues
ldire.w
Tlie
.Hitint ,vfc fiTT-ti tririr
mariners,. :wno xvere sacrilegious enough
to approach raemo an aw.m ceath. .
&.s anv one ihig, xept the-world for to
many centuries an unexplored and tm-
known waste. Yaikee Blada.
a Heady r.epijV
Foote rtddy reply ta tha cairttoa,
"Your handkerchief. tLr,
u iiansmr out
vi vour ixjciitc, a--oi wga mem, uo;a.
frozx the sar.rise aad fo.r the cardial
wty in which the caution vrs accepted.'
lcani: you, tir; yoaicEow thaccmpany
better than I
riiie; !
IKvtta the Tailor tVhUtlr.
;' Cabbie" Wjun.-r id ht trar:"ert. feb
twenty-live ct-nt frktle riih a Mtydvl-
Lvr f-ait aii-i t::::ii:.? saving mcaey.
-: Stv!t.e-r- til ce:Uyes. diii't htt
Cobble I don't 'fete "how.
r
- Stoner-He La.i to j-ay fui
wui-i'.r a.i 4 ii.-.i'T.
fur the necktie.
'iaU I iJI PAXJ.tS 43kI--'t;L!:.SEi:.
Vi'A RRKNTON CONFERENCE.
meeting or DisnncT CONFEUKNCE
AT iTTRFIIEESBOKO JULY 1-1G.
From the State jUhroniele.
MunriiEESBOiio. NJ C., July 15. ;
The arrenton district conference
of the M. E. church South convened;
in tlie Methodist church ljere thistle imrkrtanee to, attend srnelr meet
morning: The presiding elder. Rev j. I ing when l really is of the greaten
S. D.Adams, in the cUairJ The def
votional service was co ad acted - b
the chairman, assisted by, Rev. Wu;
Graiit. Tlie attendance- upobt the
conference is very fine, all the preach,-
ersjon t lie district and a. large reprel
sentation of .laymen are here. j
The social reunion of the prcacU-
ers and of theievoat laymen "is ex-j
ceetlitigly onJoyable.-.vTbey. recodnt
their toils ar:d the blessings that
their Master has sent upon their la
bors and are happy. ' j i
The work of the day was in bear
ing' reports from the different pastoral
charges and in discussing the spirit
ual state of the church on the Dis
triet. . . '".':
The reports showed a healthy and
prosperous conditvon of atfiirs
among the churches. At 11 aj m.
there was'preaclitng by- the Rev. Mr
ijrissom, of Enfield. At night, by
the Rev. J. N. Cole, of-Rileigh.
Itev. Mr. Adams makes a One pre
siding elder, he is justly regarded
as one of the best in the Ktate, and
is very highly esteeuied by - the
church all over his district. Mur
freesboro is at her best this week.
She has given the conference a very
corciif!; welcome. This seat of learn-
: ng iaaruly a delightful place. Here j
are two eff the best institutions i ol
. . s ...
learning iu female education that
North Carolina has within her- bor
3lr. Trf-fy" has charge of the Meth
odist college here, am) is expecting
her. ' , : .'
Prof. J. R. Brewer is the president
of the baptist college. Tliis! is the
.foremost scliuo! ol tliat denomina
tion in the State. It' was lull of
sweet girls last session and has a
fine outlool; for, next session. .v -
The sehorif isjustly ; the pride , of
the Baptist denomination of the
St Ate. . '. . ."V. '
MriiKREEsnonO, July 1G. The
conference opened at D .o'clock with
devotional services conducted by,
Rev. P.'N. Stainback, of Weldon,
The financial condition of the church
es m the District, was the subject of.
discussion during the morning ses
s:m. At li a.,m. iccv. w . j. loun
ingham, of ilendcrsou, preached on
,
is. This was
presentations
f of the mission work ,and obligation
s ... , '. , -'".. i i
of t le church that we ever heard.
The speaker, showed a perfect mas-
Uty of his tijeme and delivered a
i i
: of tlie Lilt etou t eina t College, al-
iarschtwils in the State Tin cn-
lQ ff6ia Vre6.
y
verv flourishing -condition: The fol
lowing were elected delegates to the
i next annual conference -at tjoldsb'
ro ; Uriali Vau-!mn, Dr. Z diicorfer.
E l. Clark au l.Ueorge rntchard. At
. -,,! . , . j
1 nigsu a very i::ieie-tiu- .n'luii-M
; meeting was hell. Itev. J. V. Jen- j.
; kins and Dr. Reid were the speakers,
i-Thev made ttiiing fpeeches. Inai j
f. T '
a!y rri,rii.itc-l W
tv
i.j'ie 'e waf
a u furnish twenty dormtlo'ie. . at.
i Trinity Coil e.
Iterest :n this part of tue State inthi-i -
scaooh
:v ;
Sub.rif; for Thk. TATiuiX and
Guamj:. Out car tor 7o ccnia
Jtt Prlaarifs.
It is the duty of all goo i citixens
. i
I to attend.the primarief of tb?ir par.
itA held to select tieleatp to ih
nominaiing conventions. - !
It is too often the case that our
fanners and business men stay ary
from tbepritnarifv, thinking it of lit
importance to attend prim&ric
as very often not more titan
half a dozen attend ween delc?2tM
are selected that arc to nominate
men to claim our sulfrAgcs at the;
polls. ; " : ' : "
"l'olitical parties arjc a.neces-ity ia
a government like'ourA, and a mart
who thinks himself t govl to vot
is not a fit subject to1 criticise other
for the way they vote,"
Casks for N. T. A,
Wc have received from Hon, Wit
iam T. HarriSj, United S'.a-te Cim
missioner of Eincatiba, the following
bxks fo the li brary of N. T. A. :
Biological Teaching in the Col
leges of the U. S.M by John' P. Camp
bell, Ph. D. . ).
"Southern Women 4n the recent
E'luc;ationaimovementiD the South"
by Rev. A. D. Mayp, M. A, y
"Analytical Index o iarnard'n
American Jlarnal of Education' by
Henry Barnard, L. L. D. .
"History' of Higher Education in
Ohfo' by Geo. W, Knight,, Ph, D.,
and John1 R. Commons, A. M.
iOTI'CK.
At.a meeting of the County, Dem
ocratic Executive Committee lield iu
Jackson, Monday the lStii it was
resolved to hold the' primaries to
elect delegates to the County Con
vention,! on Saturday, Aug. C. and
the fottnty Convention be-he!l in
Jackn on Monday, Aug. 15. at 11
a. m. for . the 'purpose' of nominating
OlRcers and electing delegates to the
Senatorial 4 Cqveuni. C CUairwien
please give due notice of the same.
Is. S. G av,
Ch.Co. Detn. Ex. Com.
J. A. RruciWYX, Sec.'y.
i ' ' . V i
Yin-
nf m m mm
1 . --
is the only j)itp6r tluit
publislies tliejregulap
procoedinga .-jcpC' thu
( Jouiity Gpmmission
ers. 1) will give all tlie
news; of Noi'tluunp
toil and tlie imWrhuit
events ot adj oin i ng
count iesl .
e It will record event an they
c"tir arid not be biase! by
i personal feelings an I opin- l
io'ns. .-. ' ' .
.'--
-" v
It circulates at every prto;T:cc
in North am jftot: asyd haja larger
circulation iii ti.iv t-ouijty - than ,
anv til her imCT ..--and Miner lir
'-I
IS
.-5wii i i.i'rii'rfi. ivp
MEDIUM.
It cireul.itr'i at on luiti'Cl
l At"!
ofH-i.'s and
it- t ir
culation
is daily .
increasing.
0 '" -
!Ve want a
iroo(l
j JJyq aeilt HI CVePV
j COlll 111 (111 1 1 V 10 l CCelVO
- f r - r 1 .
fOP tilKIIlS
and samble copies.
i ,;'..- . ;:;;-;. .;J ;
THE PATRON AN If GLEANER
Laskvr, N. C -
v.
L-