Newspapers / American Eagle (Louisburg, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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' couano, " it It: i . ' : l""cs, .uorality, Liiteraturc, VOL 4. THE " AMEIUCAiN. EAGLE' PUBLISHED BY i PSOPfilETOE. VJTEaM3. The. American Earf" will L. .; AnvERTiss.-.ipst s not exceeding tew lines will inserted drte'time for qria dollar, and twenty-fi ve c e n t s fo r e a c ' h s u b s e que n t i n sen i o n . en'reaonible relueTion will be made to those wild advertise by the year. "Vvtilverthtepieri'.s.-not ranked with ihe nnmt, I or sections de.nred, will be continued nntiH order . . . . : . - ea w oe UEen oai, and ciiarged accordingly. WUAT lS TO BE DONE WITH OUR : . , . CHARLEY. Tes' that ia the question f ''The fact is, thero seems tb be no p!ac2 in h eaten above of earth beneath exactly safe and suitable; except the hed. Whrie he teA asleep, tbiri our smfe4iay rest we ktfo where he is and what he is about, hnd zhep is a gracious, state but ."then h'e wakes up'-bright and earlr. snH .... j j - lnT, meddling and asking quesU'jfjs' : in short, overt u r n i n g t h e n ce of soci e ty, 'f e nef - ally tor about thirteen liouia out of e ;very , twenty-four. I . Everybody wants; to know hat to do with him evervbady k quite sure that he can't stay where they are. the cock .can't have him in the kitchen, where he infests the pan try to get fluur to wake paste fo? his kites, or melt lard in 'the new- sauce-.pan:. If he goes into the wood shed, he- is sure to pull the wood-pile down upon his head. If he be sent up to the garret, you think for a whil thaf you have settled , the problem, till yol find wbat a boundless field for activity is at once opened, amid all the packages, boxes, b?2LteSka&l nt off rubbish there. Old letter cewsa'pers,:. tfu'uuy yi im.ovjiw eoWcontcnts, are all rummaged, and the very reign of chaos and old night is institu ted, lie sees endless capacities in all, and ha is, 'alwaysihaimucring soni.ethin, or lihc.".k-t ing something-apart, or saw in or planing, or drawing boxes and barrels in all directions to build cities cr lay railroad tracks, till every body's head aches o quit 2 dov.n to the lower fioor, and' everybody.- declares. lh$t Charley must be kept cut of the garret. Then you send Cluirley to pcK.-kJ, 2nd hope jcu are .fairly Vid of him for a few hours at least. But he comes home tioiser and more breezy: than 'ever, having learned of sonic twenty other Charleys every separate re j fo,r keeping up a com motion that the s. ' -bund'ant vitalitv of. each can oriiriuatej 1 T fnn fl!inf, hkf .Inn Smith--he has leal bf Leroy Smack his lips like Juc Brown---an Janua: y 'd, con- Bciggs has shown hijn -how to me .v !ik h bead of Atyd-.-hc enters the premises with a nej ai nogs. whoop learned from' Tom Evan I ,-e,' Peas, large and valorous ; he lias. learned lire, plan- Oxcart, and har- is a boy, and has a general impression is growing imnif-nsplv stroiiii and kilmerous to than ever the eonven- ef parlor life ; in fact, he is more tiered. an interruption in the way of decent top f- Want to be quiet. j - It is true, that if entertaining pef? : : J " devote Chemselvcs exclusively to him, f cacnu, and telling stones, he may be kept quiet; but then this is discouraging work, for he swalv lows a story as Rover docs a piece of meat ajaiiMMt vou for another and another, r ! ;thnut the slightest consideration, so that th: resource is of short duration, and ttci the old question comes back, hat is to be done witKhiw ? But aftet all, Charley cannst be wholly Shirked, for ho is an .institutiona solemn ana awful fact ; and on the a'nswer to the question, What is tobbe done with him I de pends a future. , , , tdany a hard, mor4seY titter man has come from a Charley turned off and neglected ; inany "a parental heart ache has come from a Chailey left to run tire' streets, that mamma and sister might play-on the piano aad "write liters in peace. It is easj to get rid of him ; there are fifty ways df doing that. He is a emrit that can be promptly laid, but if not 'laid aright will come Da:, "l"us man armed, when you cannot seed Lim ou at pleasure. . , t ' 4i Vi INiauima ana 31 " -vt , tax to Charley now, than a terrible one by atld by. There is something eigaiaoant m the old Engtiah phrase, wiOi which our fcenpturcs lender Ss famUisr, a MAX-ehiii-a makLi! J. 1.0UISBIJRG NORTU CARdLrJVA, SATURDA There you hate the word that should mate you think more than twice before you answer the question, 'What: ghajj e do wUh cha ley?' . ' 1 J v For to. day he is at your feet: to-darvou X"" coax, aim turn-liiro, to. your tJC2are you can jna!:V his eatli&tfKU nm crr! 1 ill. ' 1 1 1 ..; . onn mtu xcciiaia.ot good and neble deeds ;f in short yoit" can mould him, if you will take the trouble. . Rat look shead some years, when that little voice shall ring in deep bass tones; when that small foot shall have a man's' weight and tramp; , when a rough peard shall cover that little, round chin, l and all the. wilful strength ot manhood fill out that little form. Then you would give worlds for the key of bis 'heart, to bi aWelo turn and guide him toyourwjll but if you lose that ' key now he is little, jou may search for it ear efdlly, with, tears; smfe other day, and never fitul it. ' ; v 3 -Old HnnBnlrooroic. . .- v (p.-.....wv.vj,vi8ju4ni a proverp, tnat one nour Jost in the morning - is never found all tlsv" Tt line o o?-j-i C fi .i ' One thing is to be noticed about Charley; that, rude, busyind noisy as he is, and irk- j . . tiiuiuuduue. m tnis carp 008 88 CrPet rules and parlor wavs 1 are to him, he is still a socialf little Creature, and wants' to be where j the rest of rhous'ehold are. .A room ever so well adupted for plav cannot. Qharm him a, the hour when the familvjJ is in reunion : htv h uh : 2t:i . '"M patlor, and his play. room seems desolate. itt may be wanned by a furnace nd lighte4ith gas, but it is human warmth and' light he shivers for; he yearns for thef talk 'ofhe family, whiSh I16 so!imperfectlywcoiiipreheSds, and he longs to take his playthings down and play by )ou, and is incessantly promising that ef. the fifty -improper things which he isliaole to do in the parlor, he will not commit one if you let him stay there. j war n i u g !e1Itjfet$h-Tft maDy a mother who has neglected it because" it was irksome to have the child about, has longed at twenty-five to keep her son by her side, and he would. not. Shut ou.t.as a little Arab ; constantly told that lie is noisy, that he is awkward aud .meddlesome, and a plague in general, the buy has found at last his on company in the sleets, in the highways ajid hedges, yjhere he runsj&l the day conies when the parents want-their son, and. the sisters their brother, end then they are scared at the face he brings back to then:, as he ccines all foul and smutty from the conpanionhip io r"ii'oh thev have jioomed hiin. Depend uon llelmbold's lienumo irwa.fw For diseases of the -Bladder, Kidoey Gravel, aud Dropsy. ; I READ ! READ 1 READ! "Ye Afflict ed'4 read the following certificate of a cure of over 20 yeais' standing : I1-evstown, Pa. Jan. 23 1858. H. T. il elm bold Dear Sir : I have been troubled with an affliction of the Blad t der and Kidneys for over twenty - years. I have tried physicians in vain, and at last concluded to give tour Genuine Prepara- o( -n KeSiKri ilaVe used rbre bottles, and I have obtained m0re relief from iti effects and feel much - betier than I have for twenty years previous. I have the greatest faitii in its ufueB and T curative power, jiuuj eua.ii uu rtji in my a lew pttmaka-ttJaioWJLjto Ibe amicted. by you for an hour while you aretaTST in a corner he may build a blockhouse, an noying nobody. If ha does now and hen disturb you, and it costs you more thot and care to ieulate him there, balance whii is the greatest evil to be disturbed by him now or when he is a man. Of all you can' give your Charley, if you are a good woman, your presence is the best and safest thing. God never mean? -htm. to do without you any more than chickens were meant to grow without being brooded. ' Then ' let him have some place in your houie where it shall be no sin to hammer and pound and make all the litter his heart desires, and his various schemes require. Even if you can ill afford the room, weight well be- tween that safe asylum and jone whichl if denied, he may make for himself in the street. Of all devices for Charley which we know, a few shlyes which he may dignify with the name of a cabinet, is one of the best. He picks up shells aud pebbles and' stones, all odds and fuds, nothing comes amiss ; and if you give him a pair of scissors - and a little gum, there is no end of hours he may inno cently spend sorting and arranging. A bottle of lujutd gum is an invaluable re? onrce for varreus nnrnno nM mind thono-h ha vnrHUh hia a A and clothes (whfch.he will do of coursf) idebnifi deeper thin he does r nothing worse. A cheap, paintfc.t If lmed of home?S:' and sodie entrravin frt J. ; SXi. J Hi .eseemea to treau . JL. if jou win will Eive iKSM " pntfy to mat and puf tj.his boats .Mi'lA-r is a made man. - 1 "jr . y band of . A thfiw fi,;n . r the; do-bat ChaHej is to make trouble, that' tochooWfofw ; j u ? ; ShS 0,tro?He us all gr.ee to knot, vrhntL TZlXu, Independent " ASERIO C03I1C0 SCENEFIGHT BE- x WEEP TWO ST.- VITUS DANCERS. xatner a peculiar incident oa eeno-comico character occurred, a day or two ago, between two unfortunates afflicted to a more than usual d.-ee with St. Titus Dance. : Their, heads and arms by the weakness of unstrung erres, jerked about as strangely and as wildly-as if vucj, nere inconstant connection with the ' PplCS f 3 p0Werful batterJ-' Their appearanee WaS STotes(luei an(1 one unawafe what the? Buffered, the eSect 9uld llaveieeijudifrnn Jl in the extreme. JhesC two plrsemet, or crous'; r -? ouservea tne other purchasing some thins oftf fomalrf fmm -'il,--,-iJl.t--' 1 ' """act wagon, ana as tally iiTBorant ttf hi n;vv:J. - - ,T . - , O "viiiuuut a Biunuiar etuoQ as tne other was of. Ms tx, "rSethe feHbw was poking bim. A fiush overspread his cheeks a? he saw. thehead of the other jerk, &h detected a angular sort of leer directed, as W - thought, to him, and St. Vitus-. Xfo. 1 bit his lip and was silent. Jerk, jerk, went his head, and No." 2 swore a suppressed path at nhq d-d scoundrel who was making game of him- and jerk, jerk fol lowed his own. No. 1 then walked un tnN O ' 1 l . . . . K v uaapie jq aujtpress iasxagg Iorinr:j IU9r4i lerKj'ierk,. right -xtQ.l'rface, -while-Mo. 2 took occasion to remark that No. 1 was a dirty dog. Don't mock me, you villian, I'll put you in the gutter!' roared No. 1. Don't you mock me, !' echoed No 2,- 'I know your name, and I'll puueh your head.' lleie they both tried to look steady find fierce in each other's eyes, but their unfjr-tunate-heads both flew to the same-side, apd th'eir optics blinked terribly. Human patience could not ensure tntg and '.take that !' ffcl from the tougues of both, as two blows web simultaneously struck,, one upon the. che and the other upon the forehead of the luded victims. ' ' , , - 1 soou 33 the blow passed, each saw FiK still vnceUiug, as he thought, and j W aI1fcizcd them. bepo it again, will you V and bang went; ie t of both upon each, other's croons, atiin "joment more they were in close cOllin toting like jtigers, ;. Each time they ioiLd tbfsaw the supposed mbeking, and; ived the row with more than pervious en ii determination. They finally got 4h iier down into the gutter, and w6re ro ere, and pummelling each other mag htly, when some peace-maker parted th Jd asked them why they were fighting. he reason 'gave was of course that the o 3 mocking him ; but as the gentleman l id interfered knew them both, he explai how they were deceived. The poor fellows could not at first bell their own tars, land at the expense of tlip eyes, but were finally convinced of their fol nis nandrwork. , 'Day unto day uttereth speech and their error, and shook hands, while thiand niSht unto showeth knowledge jerked out their mutual apologies as prOfusJl . DESPISE NOT THT MOTUER. ' as they had their denunciations a few moment -n , ; . befoie. Cm. Enquirer. -. , m which A PRINTER IN COURT. uu ,,u uiucr UByj ia wmcu pimicr uiuieu xveny as a witness. ina.i(liaD and knoweth no evening Alas! case was an assault and battery that came between two men namea JJipwn and Uendetla While liyink How heedl, nr. in son. 3Jr Kelvy, did you witness the affainc fened to?' f : 'le3, c;r 'Well, what have you to say about it?' 'That it was the best piece of punctuationfcr nave seen m soiue iime. 'What do you mean by that f 'Why, that Brown dotted one of Headed son's eyes, for! which Henderson put aperife j to Brown's breathing forabout half a minutfa j The court comprehended the matter at on , aud fined the defendant fifty dollars. ? gARY:Si;;185g; i Tw YJ i- riXTDRE A IVr R T? J4Jta.sn1e1a.tne nowa an " CU'ng Wmds .lAsain shef waved her fairy rod: ; r Anoth scene arose- V' ' l,The If ln .?PW 5. J at tneyteli, she'd entered there, ij r- iuu uuu tut? wen Known aisie - Oft heard the tones of heart-felt prayer, "i Or met (the friendly smile. 'She saw the churchyard's jaossy mounds, ff The gravestones white and fair SLe heardi the many, peaceful sounds X'That'filf the country air ; jTJie lowing herd the tinkling bell- be boatman's winding horn - d distant music's dreamy swellj . n evening's- breezes borne F But now, more dear than all the reat, Her home before her lay Aii'd like the bird that seeks its nest. i u ' Each object known in former years, i j ceeuieti sujiuug in ner view, As oft she dashed away the tears, That fohd remembrance drew." gained the threshold, and the voice Gf loved ones, met her ear, . They bade her trembling heart rejoice, And soothed each anxious fear ; "Sh? felt the thrilling joys that seem . Twixt meeting friends to flow When 16, the intruder broke her dream, And woke her to her woe ! - OUR CHANGING CLIMATE;" The ;f following beautiful passage is madeti 'HQ- sublect of ?iiui ni;;BW;w they annoy us to-day, they give us one of the most beautiful! climates in the world; They give us the brilliant sunshine of the South of Europe, with the fresh verdure of the North, they float ourpmmer sky with gorgeous tints ui iY-iiieuess, ana sena down cooling pmuux caxm aua xeeD it sreen. Our seasons are full .ifsnWimitn and beauty, j T. .Winter with us hath none of its proverbial gloom. It mij have its howling vinds and . v. m "uiiuiu . chilling frosts, and whirling sffow "Storms; lVut iuvviiai Wi v;iUUUIUS3 tv" .uu Di.uwTCiau ear,ingivesi redoubled hfih-hfripsia a tK Jn I . , f ajf vrucu at -o iuvcusuDi luaire, or the monn fnnA iho nla UA ':v;i.:f : - wwv, iwui iouusuapj wuu aer j musk uujpiu rcuance. And the joyous out- break of our epring, bursting at once into leaf J and blossom, rebundant with vegetation, and vociferous withjlife ; and the Bplendor of sum- merits mornibg voluptuousness and evening glory its airy places of sunlit clouds piled up in a deep azurej sky ; and its gusts of tempests of almost tropical grandure ; -when the forked lightning and bellowing thunder-volley from the battlements; of heaven shake the sultry atmosphere, and the sublime melancholy of our Autumn, magnificent in its decay, withering down the pomp of a woodland country yet reflecting back, from its yellow forests the golden serenity of the sky. Trol, we maj saj that in our climate. The heavens deelare - SorJ of God, and the firmament showethJ . , . t b ""V .: naaic a liiUiUcf S ueaaiy, Itrength, limbs, senses and estate ; but her fclation as a mother is as the sun when it y3 forth in its might. It is always in the forth 1B.lfs might. It y always ow ittle do we (appreciate a mother's tender- th of all her knzieties and kindness! But p-fen she is dea and gone when the cares 0 coldness nf tho veirA i vim vvuiq ntiUCUUl: IU I ur hearts when we exnerience how harr! -f uuu .iuc euMfvaiu j now iew love us 1 9 t rt n ! it a iSW - . U ' I. " t ourselves-wSHeV will befriend us in M V? fiiUOUlttt we Jhink of the j T s I inT the comtnz iseaon, e.na ccuinae 10 factoie Candy of all kioda and will keep oaili i greit vanetf jdI Jrrencn bandies. j Va.u l6pnd .t th, .hSr,t Nance. Petersburg, Xoj. 25tb, T P DOLLARS -YEABSsN NO. 30. . -i A. SHORT SERUnvr- ; J 'Hj friends; i'u 2: IV I drew nigh ante- them I discovered that fhty were playing iaarbles-ah, ; and they ill drew nigh antp the place they'called taw iid Uiej marreled-ah. ' ':-- j .- y And this purty y6un mau was the last to mafvetah. , And when he binled he jumMa np wcHapped his hands like rooster HirS wrings and says he! I wisK 1 maybe U-ifI-halnt fat-ah. T r ' m ' " - - " it . . if. . ,xn at even. Vonncr man I eTcr RrTftfki . . .. i "j e"u. iina ax And obiriy friends; thea I thoogt he m the ugliest yonng man I eTrlawin mlifeii. And 1 spake'unlo him thus : Young man; this is not the fray to salvation? ,y ' ' ' " Anjsayahef Old hoss, if you iad been salvated as bad as I have, you wound't want to hear talk of salvaiion.? f ' V And now my friends, when that "young man saicl that he was fat, he, was lean as that hungry looking fiister oye thar, tnat!s a!wa praying so piously when the hat's being passed round ah. ' "'. I f : " And my friends -ah, if that young man Bad not been blinded by sin he never could hafo mistookme for An bid hossi " ' . ; : ; '. An eccentria wealthy gentleman stucii up a board on a field upon his estate on which was printed, I will give this field to any man who is contented.' He soon hac! ti applicant, k We!I, sir, aie you a contented man?' Yes sir, very.' , -;- " . ' - - . ' Then what do you want with my field V - t-T? v bod ; - nr ' saa tz" harer th !' Uia D "Sved in a space 09 Vell T " ' in evervtodi'a dime U M ,aS there ! ejea ? lt 13 in J I ibioX about foar ti f ia Ptticg It od I tSTAD Old I 'ol. . .-; vt An old Carolinkn bom tfc toD -m' ; Was i -"w iajt uav in rha 1 n the week, very late in & T T always, been behind hand " I beP ave been fifty dollar fn'j WQPld I not been born&talL ;,vt J -X; jfu eicoange says that it fs i sensible n w uaaeruilcft to net in j ; VVU4""g) 3 CO attempt to ant "a A i Dnstneft w!tiAn jlL r CCeea in - . " uverusiog, Trus1 as preach. vur onsmess folks can ftick pins there. To Shake off TE6uBLE.i-Set Ah i ' -good to somebody . ' . t"00t doing eek r--- oppressed, and teU themofth conspf religion. I'ZS often tried iuis, ana found if the best medicine for i fleavy Heart HmML US - a iace in the bonnet of a rear, oce WM & score of iZTl 1 w v ' WW- '""" & h.toJ.- r The individual Wfriea ia Hear his oonscience with an etw. ii 10 raise his spirits wiA ut. , .. .S An old woman UtelT Uf1 Cr. til- she was sweeping he gutUr On hk taken up ahe applied her hand to hr Tv!5!f with the romantio onsmt; h romantio obserration. ushIwondeijif my p brokel C" Leave vonr . .r. . did his Otters, unopened for tiree weeks and' u ls Mtenuhing how few of them at that time will reoiiiri n.or.r;n. . - , ! - wiiwiuz, A love-sick young gent eman, who fcsi Ver7 much of writioe sonnets, flUD filmaelf with ci ne of Ms own; ,53. A pine HV ,.n..v . U - - ." 1 , " j The man who lowered histoid id'ef" I it down bv row. - - i ! F f . f f1!"ip--s&.ie-' f .. iii"rn.r. i '?r3 t i --' "V- - I - ;- v, .' i m - - . - 1 7 ! A
American Eagle (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1859, edition 1
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