Newspapers / The Daily Delta (New … / April 5, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ; V ' ' i ' .--:.,.;-- . . - - -' 1 j - - :.- - -: ; ;'- ' ' . :- - - - . - - ' . ..." ' , -.- ' -;v.yt --,' :-.'' ---iy- ;;--'--- "'" r-;:'- -..-. : '-j j - i i'" '-..; - ''"-; -. . ; -j'""'' 1 I is I : . V.! ' 1 X.i. '.. 7 i t i v! 4 . ft. i f fif J . . - - From the .3IusicA. "wor d. tloxr onrClmrcli irltislc Ces osl vifllAT THS UlNISTEJt 13 DOlitC-r VT"1 111 fsTiirr. big over the leaves of his sermon : 'life is thinking, Perhaps ?t is too long-he rrlust curtail here 'nd he mUt durta.l here ; 1ms a bright additional thoughVsomewhete I; Jg j3 lif,gtilr interlining it with his pencil: tile sermou" is riot quite finished, the lrorv ' II i;t,v, nr iiie thinking that Mr,, So-aud- iXferThis&nd-that are hot at church IomIvv ? t,ot of r-hnrrh or vesttT meeting vrrnifPrt ? he must wink" tci some! xly Mid have that settled : he just observes, that f ll blind must be closul, r a. window opened : imist slant! a.UopK in a certain the puliii, s a siinial t the sexton. ; But. merchant &nviction,niat llie hymn just giv. ins an ct J j ' j 1 - : t ' i I. . ft. -I'' 1 . 1 1 ? I 4 Ollf krimitllyi to be engaged in. jnst like a lltkycri he tries to do this ; the ImmjK- is be- fre him and fus eves are earnestly bent ill: glancing through the : yeie, in a Di lei ibmi-nt he has mastered the sentinient : h ldsit 'difficult fo his thoughts to 1 wt ll so Jiji bn tlie words as the voices of the choir 'M ; wishes he . ould sing to secure his at SMitibtiV wrslHs the choir wotdd lit h'un sing IpuM let all the congregation sing : but Mr Jliiy-theorgan might: rebel : Mr. Lt-adUlie-U ini.rt.r.- ''r.-kiorti his situation : tlie whole ijolr might- leave the seits. lut )v comes an interlude, and the mind fs here iirma jlv reha?ed from it attention ; sill look U ju.1 look around : so does the niunt r ; 4rhaps he thinks. w4iat a long interlude ! T4ial IS lUe. Ue Ol ,iwnuuwr i 8i s " . i ... i,r . n . 11 , 1 .ic l tvliiir fritittfi- f. i)U I have ihey with an act of worship ? why Vlould they interrupf, and break in tionJtlie i tnse i of the : verse? wht are those of us i)io au engaging in this act of devqyon siip; j )psed to be iloiiig in the presence of (i.l, ' Uhosn ve have mvoked and are addressing ihile the interlude is going o:i ? The second frse ccnntnences,-and agtin the good minis- , kr takes ;up the broken thread of his devb- ? i'i thoughts are entirely astray." j j "But are such things true of all ministers.' nivys l some one ; "re there nojue that niake .tie'.sJiytnn an act of. solemn and persona!? de option ? "How few ! Imt some f tfiere are. yhdC&s regards some of tjie. fiist t. ings stated M must in justice bw said, that siuh practices, j jtiiiring singing 01 me liyinus, aie. iieiiin'i iib!e iiorjisilal in.tlie serviue, of the Ep st opaj hurcJi,.:'ivheW' the clergynian, during the '; M tiding of the fiist Iiymn, stands .penly at I fie altar in yiew ofthe congi-egatiou, amlun ftb second is absent until th- closing verse. puch filings are seen generally, oiily.-vheiv ho lnlni.-tel is screened, inore pr less, from &fe' coii'TCgation in puhir, and yields, unre- llectingly,' to' the' opportunity thus; affonh-d fluin. jllJut, if clergvlnti often are notloing sitnd perhaps thinking, soine such thing as' a re lere enimitiateo, tht-n 1 have vainly spent no j Hi lv' 6 ! ser vation.and reflection' whijelchurch' iitisic i is iroing on, wh';n I ought to have Jlhen attending to something better. WHAT THE CO: OUEGATION ARE DOIXt:. j. They are ; standing, or they are sitting ome are 'standing, arid some are sitting: some ire facing' quite'; around and looking up at tlie rhoir-t' soi iu' are faein hal .-around 'and look- -f n2v at whoniever they may see ; sonre.are. looking at their books and some not. Mrs. Broj;d-uista is absent-minded ; she is perhaps ftlrrnking,; tliat the cherry-colofel riobon all ver Jhe church 4his season is being quite run tin' the ground she is glad she trimmed her onnet with " purple; also of the dinner at flton4 ; li Overv thing going on right ? will tnat stiij jid lietty make no mistalce M .ss jiroad-aisje t is jut attending very mu. h to music she 1 therefore--; listens' to tlie choir : How.lviidJiss Firsts reble is singing! what new jfaturled tune is that? they'll certainly break down in that du t what, a screaming fthey j do make of it ! why '.can't they sing, b me of the pretty Itsijian tunes tny ttacher Igives ine l ' Young Mr. Bib. d-islejsjiidjhsiiiig iiiis colar. atteritlin? to the ia; ting of his hair tiW (iu student parlance the tnapptrj ix uul Vet put li ; he is now appending it. Mjjru pvrh'Wthc MjrraoD is, quite ready and li entirely off his mind , the honk contam ;i,t s l v,nn i4 in hi hand : is he f. lhnvuig le is looking Vacantly and dreamily abour ife congregation : what is lie thinking .of. ? Slerliaps, tha the chu.ch is very thin to-day ? itrlaps, that a vhild is to be iue ,.ua .Vhkher'others are ;; my-Uiu, I te bal.tisivalprty armed in. church T-r- . , y n lni g0ud : J,ut tjWjtJ.atrittrnotic ..illll-I am not wiir&i f iitf " Hs the minister M-jVi"": r . , ' . I . It . SI'IIl lie. must not .Jorgei am, vu..,. i""' .tw k,u uL ifh 1 oci-iu. ed .. j . hind? and distributing glances among tie i lung ladies of the neightorhbo'l, generally. :'j 3i?Fpad-ai?le is attending partly to little Hohby 1- 1rbad-aisle, who is scratching the pew with a ijjiinj kicking over the fdtstools ami dropping V the; ; hymn-books, ' and partly to his own J thoughts ; which, are runuing,' perhaps on the i,-inbney ! market, the fall of stocks, that last f : I" operation" of his, and perhaps on a gvat t many other things; only disturbed, oeeasion ; J4lly,l by the voices pf the chojr. and tht i;umbling sub bass of the organ, which givers h:'m such a headache and which he can't en- "duie. 'So do, and ephaps think, the aiml i , troad-aile. The Side-aisle tamilv are doing T -'-'lna thinking much the same thing, perhaps vj . -: Tf it! some variation : while the family of 'tk'.r': jjallery-pew are looking down, generally, upon j the Broad-ai;les and Side-ais'es. ,: I I t me be just. Ilere and tjiere is a quiet, ie.tiriiig flgare, apparently alworix-diiu ihact 1 I pf devotion, and Jowly and sweetly singing to f IW Gixhliw true worshijper !r r i J Some such worshippers in every congrega- itiou unaoubteiily ttiere are.! - . . . " . - 1 j " WIIAX THS CHOIR ARE,D0IXG. "t They a re pcrfo rm iny th e act of devotion": heiniujie is new ierhaps; in ny "case re L . -res ineir close atientien mey are glaRee-l-ing Iiurriedly at' th wcrdsrpn theone hand ;- ltvd Uien; looking out, on the other, for those J musnyil bre:ikers. before then vsluirpe aiuj flats. A. scowl . from Mr. Iad-the-chbir U.1U Susan 1 Kirst-treblo that her vtico is- flat or she is singitig out of tune : Miss Su&m whips up h(.r tone and her time, and then makes & I sudden scramble fr, the wonls. Mr. Hus- )rpice sees a flat ahead, that he is verv much i puuivu m mma aoout : ininKs no will , lg I uore and skip jt altogether ; lib; can hit the J iiext tonpTv Mi. Tenor sei that he icomiiig I tola passagethat liea'jnst in his voice. pa I iicularly that highest F. upon which he is preparing tor lay himself out, auilaiise to pre 'f'a' wr uc abovb tlie, other voites. Mr. . I Jf-. 1 1 'T .1. l 1 .1 -n ' . yrufuoie tti me oasa, wisnes4ttuvt riav-aht-- prgan would not drown the music so; he cjfin A not Tiear- his own voioe,' mtich lesa so can ; j bthejr ppopW"; Miss'Altp-sipgerjiii rega'ding vitli trepidation adaet in the prbpeet. which : $he has to iag aloae with Susan First-treble. ' $ lSr. J Pl;iy--tha--orgarj is abscrbcid'iii a niuhi- plicity of reVp'onsioilitics --the - music before lnn-lt!.e words by the! n'de of the music aie haiKlbn the rrd -org.tn; nnotlier linnri oxi thu clxdr organone foot on tin? jjt-djls anoihe-r foot onjhe.-swellone iy;nii one row uf stops anoi her i'e -fe) on,hatr row of stops : while,th(i ret of his miml, still left unengaged, is bniiietl : with he tind of the organ, the, tones of the voice?, and with" the conc'ption of ctmii:ia; interlude. - Who then, in worhippii.g God in sur.h an assembly ?- Is it anideal, assembly ? Let any one llTink tliU Mlbjett over, and refer to his present recollections .of tin so things: in, fouie. ir wot ell of' these ' Ftatemenls, he will have to ,-igree wish, me : perhnj his fu'.urc observations may tauscjhiiii lo" ;ree with me m iM . . 'Who is worjh5jin Goxl in stich sm a? hlv.P Am hiiomir so rio because l at'Jesc'rib.'d ? hcjw. can he be althougii, buok in hand, his lhoughls lire waiulering, "or re vert to the words, of tile hymn, perhaps tor a line, ierhaps foif a liije r.hd h alf, and tlieii are all ' stray agaii ? Are the congrega tion worshipping God I Cast, your t ye over tlifin ; :lo thev loblv! lik s. it ? Are the choir woes lri in iinr mechanical iart of musical pcrformaiice; Ih such as to -ugag.; all the iue'tal faculVies : if musicar flats, and shoaVand quic-nds of all kinds, be immi Ifi nent in the mbsjc--in a wo'Hl,;if the music be lc.t so famihir, that, the inind ran tlwHl on the - t bought of the1 li vmn, 'and utlvr that thought upward to God how ean tl jjex-l'oir be worshijVi",ing ? Ildw can the K iraer or organist ? Now, if such be ihd results of our prcs tit systi m of church tmisiii then, either the whole system is wrong, or tlie my own mtni ?s en- tirtlv at fault -as to uiCiimiig of the teim Wouship as appjii'd, E.ot in a vague, general, whole cbngregatKjn and riofjody-iii-partieular sense, but v toe tuaivniuai tue inaiviuu-.i soul, appeaiiugjdure sts M.iLer. iii an act of intelligtriit, ronse utivej worship: an aet which has a beginning, ja. continuation, an enl ; just like a .liraver. If miisic -an be beautifuilv wedtfed. to. worship. if n viuxic pruier le pos-ible, h t us know i it . it be Hot possible. let us know Jt. ; This preci-se XATUtlE OF WOKSHIP, IS It seems to me wlr t ought first to be d termin ed ; tiiis tinder lies the v hole subject of chimb music, and ; this !l : propose, witii w hat poor abil ty-I. may, rirt I to ""consider, in a eries- of japer.- now comipcinrt d, oh a ; subject'So vital to the church las ti nt of her iKvotiona. Music. I ' ; ! li. S. W. Address of tin; Ajuiericaii Illiiiisiur to lilii Carroll Spencer, lis j., . (tf llilti.more,) the r to Oonstanrhibple, bn iais'to tlie Siiltan fnade United - States Minisk itrescniing his wredenl the fiiliowing.adilicss q The amieahle lelaiipns "wh'icli have ever ex. is:ed betwe.-n the Ottoman lnqire and the Republic of the L nit .! States of America, render the pies ntati jir of my letter of .ere-' jdtiiee as AJiniter ne; r your.-august peisoy, pstrticularlv agreeable t me, Tliat the fiieiid ly intcicouise wljich li as ever existed between tlietwtv nations may lernaiir tiudis:tubcl. is the . incf-re ilesire tr tiie J .result lit ant peo -Jt of the United tate- t i ' ' .i i To )lol)lig; Us exis. i teiice siiail l ' . tn j .u. M inisrer. at v ur 0H "iceasing eff )ii: ot tlieir I differing as the, two countries do in their l t 1 i t ieal and -re 1 igio ns institutions, rh v have nevertheless, upojn soinw s ;bj,cts, pursued the yourse'-.' of policy. U urn each -tlie spirit of nioif !'ess has' exercised a benign iullii'-itce, ili duc.ng the reptjblicalis of the' United "Slates' to disregard thot- antiqiiaied Dohtical doc trmes which still "contpnue in inanv counu les to fetter the .drysica! ii'an,;anl promoting sudr"rrms as are ami mei lia ' energy f your .Majesty to adopt best cah tllated to the welrare and' prosperity ot the Ottonian family; the politieal refugees of To both nation- have otlier;couutries b-' n thdebted Ibf an avlum. Fiom your illust hou ancestois the Ohitstiaii patrio , iii tinjr-s tin ittider the gone Cre'M by, ffounl that prolec eht 'which was denied while to our magnatii him under the.'jross; inm.s coiitluet t garian freedom ie exilic! advo.-ates of Hun were in latter'ilays indebted ; vengeance of their op-' for atr escape tVolm th tiressors. 1 lu the great stuiggfe in which you are now eiig-iged, you have the sympathies aiidgKxi visits ot the Anieiidan nation. Tin ie pH;c' of our government. vvhih; it : prevents ;dl na- tional iiit-rfeittt'ce in European pj irrels can i pet Ie, troin praying never re-tram us, a that that arm, lie it .Christian or be it Maho medan, ilniy bcstrong ..which wieJlitieVWoil in a just cattsej TI at younmy : .siiccebd in preeiviiig die integrity of ?in em ji! which. has so fretpientljv idl in e l an .as hutr to the exiled friends b( liberty, is the universal Av sirn of the people of.lth'ii United States.. - . Permit me. a inst; noted, to temler you the best wishes of the P -esident :.iid of the pej jde of the United Sta es, for your w. If a re and hriiipiness, accotnpanJed u ith my sineeie hope mat tne .terminal ion f oi tne connier, oeiwc tiJ your Maj 'St' 'ah tie Czar of llussia may acconl with yoip- mot sang'iine expectatiohs. A Sew First Asitavat ;toslin:slcr " '; CS-isiicra!. - .We have everv reaiti tt believe that to-dav the nomination of Ii atio King, Esq., pf Maine.o loiig'n lerk inthe Post, Oltice Ie partment, to tluj Firit Assistant P!Stinas1er Genetal vice M;y'y H dab It. Hobbie Pceas ed. was sent to tht; Svnate.1, This ipp'iritnient will ein)hatical v. relward merit. Air. King has faithfully dhi harjed his d'Uy to his vari ous trusts in ttye department, until he has cxme to be "regarded aft one of the most efti cientaud servieeable 9fficern under thticOVt'rU ineiit in Washington, . I It- Rejection is an earnest that the Poatio aster treneral looks only in the discuarge ott his public du'y, to the tvue interests bf hiS charge. - Washington Star, Ifurch 2?. j In a Fix. Att u tiy (Jeiieral Choate. of. Massachusetts has bdeii placed in an official' pred eanient of no little: perplexity In a liqu r citse befo e t!ie Shpreuie Coin tribe has bt?eu apjxtinted by the, highest iau hority as. Jcotiusel on both sides. . Tite governor "has assigned him fr t he 'i'pn iseputfon, and the court, itself for the dilfence;. ' " 1 D I Nokth CaiiolinaIHank Notes, wcrpo it statetl, are now rtsed by pall flio YBanks Va., on the gund, it U in P 'H' 111 11 t Y supposed, that thev are located at points most rw - mvonvenient fof.reihronihin injpueie! TJiu Petersburg inteiligeicerCYUsidcra it a very uw i3 uioverriiJut. ' THE! ATLANTIC. NEWBmT, itCRTll CAEOLLVA, WEDNESDAY,"" APRIC 5,1S54 r Republican Whiff Ticket. Ml" GEK -ALFRED DOCKERY- r :pF PJcnMO'D UOUNTV.rJ Election first -Thursday in Anffost.r : The Wilmington Journal "has wri.U-n us ifcwn for a trassf l eca use of the nrticle in cur issue bf the 22nd ult.. headed ".nidicid i i ig "(?eh 1 )ocke ry Host n A bJ itiou its With his Jccen psn'trationth Jou.-nnl an nul J fail to perceive," tt:war; . tha full din eanien's of the ilonkey,; with all the gra -eful and distinctive Jiiarks and appendages ofthe anim.d, eiirs and tail included." V U, w have n ."cry great mind, to .njmil. tliat for argumtnts sake. , Hut stijqose we tlo what in the world will become of us? Aye. there the rub. us would friendly truth of makes u- by, tl only :ilternarie le be to give the J-urnal-mah a ft for. Very th-5 greeting, and , '.bus, ilhistiate the expression, . 44 A fellbw"-feeling I 1 T 1 , 1 J.-l - woimrous Kin.j. l nere are, liow- ever, soipje, very grave tj,ctions to tins eoursc, op our pa f. In the flist jIace, we should lis1ike to sjibmit to the tvrautiv which tfie Jti;nal " in the full jrilc of cumseibus sttpetiori y wouhl impoe on 'us, if ass'iatel with bin --tor, you know," in 'thisT cot n iVj there is ;t- kind of mania lor'fureirn f-tsiiori,s, foreign importations, a nd the. Jo ifnal being, of an inporred. stock, would a! wavs take, the premium, and hence, the Juurnal wt.l 1 Ik too big Kan atss, too much f an aristocratic ass, for one " to the manor orn'' to keep company with. ; In the secoud jdace, we hate to be mad, fin off, ( if we knew- how to ilo it,' ye'J Journalize . that worl,) aul wevknow that that mis -hie vbu "fellow-- Burr, of the file. ald,M v uld be jeverlasiingly laugliingi at.-us tor being the lwoTiggest iaekasst s on the face of the earth that is, of our .--aforesaid repec:itre kinds. - : , ; - In tire ihird idace. we don't wish o be iil;U- t he ake. caugh j i ii such ompany , perubU wj -ction ; so we -, i --'' - .. - This is an slsan't am Journal .s assci tiens, even for arguments And tpien again, the Journal-man complains that uc 'Boston tiiaugled the extract taken from the " Tost;" ridiculing :Geii. Dojkerv. Prav in what does the horrid manirlin con- sist? " W bysimjIy in a typograj)hi(;ali error, of one letter. . In accrediting the attijle fo the UostoirvKst," .the word ' r5st 7 was printed Pass. Of t his trilling en or 'thV fc Journal takes hdv'antagt to dM-eiye"his readers into the belief that, the extract -wan mangle to suit party purjibses. Every -b'bdv knows little ti i)W- to characterize and class kerv.T ;We need not tlo it. Mich But; jjler all, what does the article Jin the " Journal" amount to? Why does he ridicule Gem-rail Dockery and ur humble self at su;h a tremendous rate ?. Why, int fine,- jis hi? Irish up I l'causc, reader, we asserle! f orci- ble trutl which are well ca'ciilated o arouse i ... tln-.pubiie 'mind to a s ne of the rea JK)S1- occu- lion thj Democratic leaders and E'litorsj py in tl s - y in ti e Stale. The fact, is beyonil dispute. iat Ge i. Doekery i ridh tilel an 1 hmgiied mat Wen.: UoeKery al by- thef-e men ' for th. very reasns wdnch we . .- " t -statt d. which I '.a in ted ship for trust jt we t:oul It is also true, that the Boston j'Post eat lies, an dives n, an afmospliere ii lr aboli tionism "and ulibse t,ien the Sotitli and; its institutions WcM st about -as. far, ..and, no farther, than i si i lig tii e J ournar: 1 y tlie t ai I, has also joined;- thvm in their dirty work. Ju: n;.!' is conscious ttf these truths, an The when is up' Whv tht y are tluust ; tiptiu him, his Irish i iiitniedJIitely, ami Jte calls people f.sses. I ,i.:..'. .iJ.. i .... i'' .x-.. "...f. ..:: don't the "Jolt rnal" disprove our statements. if they Boston be fdsc ? lie in .y tell us tl at the but ilT)st u a. friend to the IoUtl riend to the "oUtli en. Pierce was at w ho be liev s it ? . Gen s oe claretl to lie a ln-tter - Southerner thaTi.inen who ware boin : nd raised beneath a South ern sun, and now Gen Pie?ce suppo ts the NerMasIca bill, for what reason 1 BecLuse it is ' a pnpi:itn in favor, of freed oi i" and because it will pVeveiit ,' 'another slave Sta'u" from com ing into tlie .Union. These afe-Gen. Pierced own wortls tlues the "Journal" deny it ? II Te is an illustjation of the frieilshij (-n. Pierce, has tor the .South. And; is the Boston "PtKst,'' more to be- trusted than Gen, Pierce. No. The people of North Carolina - - - .-.-- . i i . may well s paur,e and consider' whaCs in the and hs always battled manftiNv for their best interests ifin 1'thej welfare of our god old ' State. " AV hat have Boston. aloIitibnis!s got tol w - itli a gubernatorial flection in j North a i And ; yt-t tht y wouhl tain 'dictate 1 Carol in i to North Carolinians to vote agriint General Dbiker- Will the peojdo submit" o tills I Never, never. They will rise as one man, and inthcirj might,'g ve Gen. Dockery a support which jrv ill teach Bbtn alolitionists and tlie Wilmington "Journal that ti ey an not to be influenced by their ' combineu ridicule and abuse.' ; -' - . i . : , But it ho Joiinial" sa va " the rlrvme alout wiieh simply batim the Alhnie, iiakes such a fil ls, are inno-ent ple;usantrjV v conv rr et literatimVx Here f a 'new' rule of . . - t ,:.v I i - i ' Ml .v lairs is &aid to have teeu made, antf at 1U p. )tM upon thb President for any 4hing like . j r i,...,.y.,., TUK ,t was generally uviieveu iuai a iiiecuug a xiargo of suspicion that he w?about to. it, Ivagevd with the Wihuiiigton ."Journal" had beeii arranged" tr take place this! morn alSdoii the ftiith of his fathers.-; He will in ridiculing and revilhig Gen. Dockery whose iu-f nea! Hne. of Oigoh, it is also; t.,l tare to 'profit" by thV leson-iJcAmcm . vt i --" i , 1 t a utiderstootl, was to accoinpaiiv Mr. IVas his, ttqj' .. .iru w -' . - ' 1 Bm!KP'l t riend tn field.. LSJH; -A hlL ' ' ' : Grammar i Introduced, which Murray would submitto boutisiocn.A", the,peopkjof North Qafolina " will submit lo being influ enced by ianoccnt pleasantry' coming froin Boston, the Very hottelof alKlitionisiri- The Journal" dbxibtless.xclaimed whenhe wrote down, the nl!.bidy!s lines about 'Pha 4 rvuh" that am sote poetry. , Wilmiugtou Coiiimercia.1. Wo see v that Mr. Irfiringvbaj offe.-el 'the Commercial Ofiice for sale. lie values - it at 5o,000r - Ye regret that 'Mr: Loring shouhl haiina4le"Jbp-his- mind- to retire frotn-tfie Chair editori.nl. Tlie Commerciul is an ablv j edited imd interesnng paper,an TMr.' L'oritig',d Toks" would beinuc'a felt by Ahe party to (vhich he-ii so muclattached, its well a by the tili Zens. of Wilmingtbu.i j Ilisjdace wouljlf Ik? dj flicl C to r.su jjjVI c Ti udeli '1 Mrl iiorhigliu -tends,; how.;vei, if he. does. not dispxige vfijthe Commercial it the above price, to enlarge it. and mako( it v more interesting , by Eurojeaii Correspondents. v ;:;":':'':.;r. ;:'V:f'T' ' . .;.( . - - - . We are glad to see jthat the distinguished ". - j ': ...I j "p.,-,, candi 'ate'rof ihe Whig Party for Governor has commenced the-canvass in earnest. lie" mavle a seech, hist week in Johnston County and produced a most favorable impression on tlij pejople. j G n. liockeiy is, iij fact a, (man whose Tejiublfcan manners, ar d simplicity will win golden opinions wherever ho-goes-. -J1.) The subjoined letter, taken from the i??cy?sfcr,'wili show. the lesull'of the General's visit to John st n ;- ' . : , ;; --' - - - -- -' V ? - . '';.::;-;;'" ' v Smith fji:. d, March 2Sth, 1S54. -DkauS.'k : Giaieial Dockcry sjok here t d ay i o a y e i y 1 rg v at i d ; e nee, ami I ai n as-.-Ured by; Whigs ami Democr.Hts,tlaf his speech made a s io ig impression on allj who heard it. He itsccisscd ihi 'main bsuesl between thetwo parties with ability, aiid his candor inatle Mm friends, and elicited the admiration even of hi s em mies. ; He " referred 'to tys a buse aniymisri-preseiition of tiic J 'Denmcrat'c j i re'ssi s inuc it wat as to extort ad i ri i rat ion from all. lie has evidently made aii impres sion .here, which cannot be itiiioved, and ;the A b'gs 't Qld Johnto. prtanise to roll up a glo.ioiis vote tor him. K jejthe ball in moiionaiid tell ouy friends in other sections to be bf go J cheer. IfeVeV Whig will do his.--diitv, 'we shall beat them f i 3 . V ... I .:.., -I J - lOlirs,! "-- -.- : ' I i3 f A W.IHO ()F JOHNSTON. K.os5iiiit. I f -- r ' ;-. This poli died scamp has oublished an address, through his friend'.; Dr. Howe of Boston, to the Germans in- the United Stages in which he presumes- to lecture the Seriate . ; rl - - - ' ' ! ' , .. j i ' j tor rejecting (ieorge Sanders, as dmsul to London;' lie affirms, that; the Senate has unintentionally given freedom d bjow in Europe, and iifges'upon the' Germans to stir ..up 'die. people again t the Senate to csbmpel it t.b coutii in Sanders' I nomination. Whs ever sucii abominable 'ii'npu len xi heard of Ivos- siith, tliji greiite knave of the age, living iu Loudon oninoney which he fjl jockels olj tlllpes. leetaiitig the bed from the Senate of the: United S ates, as to whom it shall choose to represent this Government abroad I The fel low d serves a coat of Tar and fathers. !A;iti;iiulei &9iiei. j . ' ' A very j excited debate canie off in the House of jHepreseiitativeson ;the27th ult., between Messrs. Cutting, of NewVoik, and Brecken ridge,; of .Kentucky. Mr : Cutiing had 1nabe ia-nioJoa to. refer the. Senate Ne braska and Kansas bill-to the Cominittee'ot the Whole on the state of the Uiiion. Mr. '. '-; " -.)- i '('...) f. ' - '.' Brecken ritlge ailiimed that the intention of -" . 1 - -1 - m ;- . i - the motion was to. kill the bill. ' "Mr. Cutting vlehied that such was his intention, at the same iiuisi stating, '"that .he favored the principle of tVe bill, but objected to some ot its, details. Tiie debate thetrl became peVsonai, an.I a chall li'e 'fn)iii Mr. Cutting was the conse queiieo. The folhwing Aoiii the ' AVashing (on Star"" will show how.the matter stood at the latest itccomrts : ; ,.' 'i:- j .- . ::. ;. "'' - The whole city being excited oVerthefact that preperaiions were in-cle yesterday' for; a hostile me-tfug letwueii Messrs Cutting and Brc kiniioige, t'ur .duty -to the public as jour nalists rehders.it. obligatory uion us to Suite the, getiei al uu lerstandiug ot (the? progress of tlie atiair, to as late mi hour as we have been ablef to lean anything apparently re liable concerning it. Tiuis, the understand' lug aiming the, public men in iheic'ty is,'; thai muieii lately on the contusion bf -the personal cbii roveisy in the Hall, ot tlie .day befoteXycsiei day, . bei Ween M r.f Breckinridge and himself, Mr. Cutting, on advising with Jessis llui.t, of Louisiana, and Biss II, of Illinois, sis to what course it might bo his duty N pttrsuev all:vssed Mr. JiJ through C l, Jiuirbe bf Xew A'ork, tor an ex plana tioit, which merely Ie I. to negotiations te tweii Uie friends uf the parties. JVun roe, Bi sell an i Hunt, on the j art "of Cutting, and' Siidell, of j L-.uiana Preston, of Keutucky, at:d Hawkins, the - j)art of; M j breckin .:. ridge. F)verv t noit io accommoIate the at- lS; i'Up tb l the hour (2 1-2 p. m.) - at which we go to press, we are satisfied that thujKirtieS ire still in Washington -and, of iuie;,tliat they had not yet fired a fhot:- And, further,' that as J we- wjite ; this para graph, the affair : has. not : been adjusted, thugh ftieiuU of the piincipals are still Ta i oring to effect au amicable settlement ofthe difficulty.' , ";. , j , The Iifficully settled. r The ' following from 'the correspondence of th? Baltimore Sun shows that the difficulty has been settled : . . : . i n The difficulty which so nnfortunatt lyVoc curred between. Messrs. Cutting and Brecken lidge. of ithe House, was, aunbuncetl bv Mr. Preston, of Kentucky,4 tb be ' honorably and amicably "sb'tt led. 1 Gentlemen were, referred on the part of. ii. Cuttiug to Col.rH6hr6e of New York, and General ShieK; ! tfn I on thejlirtot Mr.,Biectenridge,..taXlr Haw kins arid Mr. I'reston. of Kentucky. I Messrs onrbe ami 'Hawkins r.cted"AS"seco.ids. Jlfessi. Shields' and Pr-st,m" as i advisers to the jr-ispectivei.artks. . On the part! of the princiKtls' an apology was tendered to the - lI.iUs4 for-havi'tig ttrans:ended the strict i tdes of parliamentary decorum. " J ProX. Bachc. ; Th distinguished scientific - gentleman passtll through Newbern last week, on hit return from Beaufort," where -lie had been to superlntt nd , matters connected with the sur vey o Beaufort; Harlor. The object of this urvit is to determine the fitness of theitun-. tion.fjr a Naval Deji A The report, . which will hje published m four or five weeks, it i.V beliefed, , wili be, favorable to the establish- mentof the :Depbt4j . f" ' hAComct. ; A ! Cornet is 'visible in the Wesf'aboiit 4; dere'S abov4.' -.the-horizon, --.between: ; 8 o'clock in the evening. : It has tail, one or two c gr. es in length. " TS. f!Uoill3il kif!'-,iii.- Thli iie'xt'.iiieetinjl'of " this'Societ wiH;talce dacefin Raleigh bii the second Tuesday in plact May lexL JiOBBKHY OX I'OLLOuJi Jii - i ..." I1 " ; - - -v.- ti.t'-."--; -iiiie store ot MJ Thomas McLi u, on Polhwjjk st reet, i as eutcieu on last r riaay,nigrit. ana rooDea of innev to the am. tint of 1500. -1 CItha. Iock'i y antl hisRevilera. Ifinu contest which tlie Whigs hWcarned on i if; the Sta te. si nee the election oJl Governor was given to tite People, has theircanlidaU' ever I been as indch abusotl -and'' "reviled '-by uirscUpulous ; ipartizens as iias 'ieen ' Gen. I)ocei:t.. By the Uuictibt integrity, most jhiistivjering industry, and that ;caiidorJ and frahkiiss ofaepbnui'nt atitl kinlilintW of diptsiiion whjeh. comman i ies feet! and elicit confidence, -t.e has risen from thi humid wal,lof life to a position of whith , ny man migtt te pi otid. lie is imleed an appro pi i a ie , repr sen ; ali ve oi tir Kef ublian institu t iori'l, tHyh ichook 'vith like tavor on the iui:ble ami the ' great, antl, in dspensitg t h'ei'ly.ionbi s, seek ; to. malib no disc! imitiat ion bu nat wliiclj is demande-' by true jnerts ucliia man, ha. ing served the State with a fTdeflfy and devotion which liever faltered, shou-iy, receive from all the ctmmienda.ibh: - 'W done,gj) Hl an.I faithful servant1' Bur, m,i-4tbe,b otjl hounds of lomfoC'Vism'.-will not hav$ it so ; they have -not. yet glutted their coripf'ant1i)pe.tjtes for slantler and vittiera tious o so.ih:i had he been nominated, than ' th'et-rthe wi ole j)a k, from the! mountains to tire s-.aboa ; d; opened th ir hideous crv Mil not .'sing suiiic s to appease tlu ui. lei ilucm bark i and sni i l on ! It will eii'iear the old (ieinfral feu ti nes more to the "Honest and just I'ejle Of the State, w ho will hot suffer a laitfiil ;pbliib servant jto be thus traduced ana, ipersecuiea witnout a ' il l f . i " " "' . ' t t- T A pigsuu i-ebukc- i Itegister. Tiie; Jennings JLIIitte. r. Sei!i fm-1 : v'lt is now t! fa kt A 1 he following from the Virginia i pretty "well ascertain d ' fact' that; the much, talked of Js unings .state is 3 4iif iJeeoverabie by any one of t!ie u in; of; Jeiuiiings. Mr. Jennings married, a aiis.- Uor- biii,.anl havijig no children, l o all bis pronertv to his wife in fee. buqnea bed MisJen- ning diet some few years since intestate, and itoul'quently this imnieiise estate of 40,000.; OOOiU J200,000,000 pas.s over; to her rela tivK: I r e -rovn bf Great Britain has ad ver-i iistij tnai tne, money ts in reaomess, inai uie heirs are in "the United States "of America, a m; the eqiiest that they come forw ard and claim t same. ft he Corbins,.'of Virginia; are the right- fiilteisrtf th e Jennings t-Rta'e, and through Is, of Fairfax, Va.; the J ones, of tlibM, tho Ba . JPiliington,j Aleaqandiia, D. C, ami . the Gordons, of a. Thev havintr descended in G. a djbet ine troni Corbins. j . It x News ; froin the New" Hampshire election ".'- SI wilast a damper upJn the' beep pan t "bf . the White House!. A few month ago he receiv- edfa majority of six f thousand votes in his natfyb State .Ifo'r Jibe Presidency. rNow. the majority of his party has 'dwindled down to a fewffliimdred- a wonderful falling off for so briea time in , his Executive career. The vbij of New Hampshire is a home thrust to the!5 Brigadie . It amouhtso a reiudiation on, hf r own rou though he be the first and perhaps the Jast President she will have the honpr of furnishing the Rqiublie with. 1 Even 3of drd,:"the jpla-e" of 1 his '( residence, (rolls up its fiiajority jagainsf the Young Hickory .-of ttief'Granite Hills. Tlis is the; unkindest act 'bftftil.. If tlna- reaction of .jjublic: sentiment in tfCewt Hampshire is to be attributed to the suspKiicm t hai the President fayp'rs the passage of jthe - Nebraska BUI, the South will hb fur nisfijeil with some troi ger signs of treacherj oriVtli? part of the ' Adtnitjfrationlbefore long. Tifll President's party ;:we are toM;strpve;harl thttighyut tthe content, rto create the lielief that the President wa not mtn:tfel to the Bilfi The Washington " Union" announced, in Jilciyauee ot thbelectiotis, that opposition to i twbld Ik m grouml fi r exumuiunication ffOtif ati abupdatit har? f the spoils. But allhfr's wtmld not d. The stern, wiflinch inil DemK-racy ' of New Uamjshire seemed determined piton aiminiring;?a severe re alem.Cottos Factort.-' Accordinsr to prrious notice, this establishment, together wlr all the houses and 5xtures belongings to thj Salem : Manufacturing Compan-,, w ith a felexceptions, was sjld on Tuesday lav, Govv &ifeheatl bicoming ! thV purchaser, at the vei low price vfAQQO , . : We h am Mr. Morehead intends removing a poHiou of tbe.maciiiherY''t6?'LeakRvillev,"anil putttng the retainuer in operation nere. oa- em- irre&t. Candidates. John Badham has been nominate as jthe democratic candidate for the Cbipmons from Chowan 5county f H. ! WI Oliii a is the IHiig candidate. i ' ' ; , ffVm. E. Mann and; JohiiPool, both ' whigs; hayl? announce! the'mj Ives as candidates for the 'commons from Pasquotank county. . ' Prccserllnss of the Board of Con- nhsioncrc 1- . j Mokdat, - March. 2 7th, 1854- ! ; j At;the regular meeting of the Board held 1 this evening, were present' job n iD. Whitford, ' Esj.Intendant, J. O. Justice, I. Disosway, Wm. f J P. Mwre and Matthew Matthews, Com mis- A ' sioners. ,; -' -: . .: !..: - ' ! : v. The. proceedings- of the Iast.m'eetfng Were I read, j corrected and approved. ' u i f The following accounts were examined and allowed : ' '- ' i '' .'.a - 'T. H. Jones, work oh No. -Engine $25 ' ! .v Alfred Pratt, , " ..v 5, , , 11ES0LUTI XSj ' . I 1 By Mr. Justice, Mtxolved; That the inten- 1 dant ha and he is'hereby repVsted,to reportV . tp the -Board as early as practicable, the an- l I ...f: . : ' pit Tr? ' .- . . .! uuai expenses oi uie town rrom the year 1825 to tin 1st of May 183 4,' with tlienames of the metnbens of each Boa nl f)rCoijimissio.nefs' bv which, the same wa exendedi.aIso the char acter, of the work done I y each; Boar 1 and ti e. work! commenced ly the presinf B,.ard of Cominisjsioriers and nowin ail unnshed fUite; with studi other stateineutsnd remarks as irr h b" j udgraeht ; may be of service; to t he- Cemt' i ,Mr. Justice "faid that no tit disliked Inore than' h? did to add to the labours -of tlie In temlant. which wrere already too great, biit h liojed as jhujhad taken deip intefejt iii tlib welfare of )ufTown and cotdtl doubtl-g1ve infprniatioii mat wcu Id W of interest; to ntr citizens as well as to the Cmimtssionersj that1 hewould 'comply with thd reqiusr, if thefre lution . wasi' ;. adopted,, iriofe Wpecially 'asfwiner appeared fl believe that the present and piW irwiii - .iniiuit, ui Mijvnissioneis nai wasieu the funds of the Townt i The resolution vva is adopted. I Bv Mr.';Moor, of? the Town le projx?rly drmeil. ; Ad apted. vu luuiioii, ine iaiu aojourueu. . j , :r;r:';STIUENTt:F(') TEie ifcuiVork Proiithitory Xiuir law Vetoed Governor Stiymoar! New Yokk, Afarvh '31.4. Governor' Sey nit)ur has seiit a message " to the Igislatu'e vetoing thj pnJiibitory liquor law, recently j ;issed by jtiie Legislatures, which was to jo into.operation on the 1st of M.y. He say lit'! ioe so upon me gromuis OTns uncopRnu tionalky., First, ;leci!.iis it'1 aut.horis-8 unrea-r soiiaUesearclcs, aud.secnitly the 'foi feilUe "and destrilction of property .without due ' po cess of Jaw, and ' finally its unreasnableriss in the proliibition generally, j lie gives; Ids reasons ati great length. It lias caused muJeh exellt meht A Chh; ifwr Oruakctiuc. Tin- Ln Ion Spectator m- ntions a cmiou reme.tl- njw in use in wedislr hsjiitaJs, .for, that form of madness which exhibits itself in an u'iiiont;r!lable'apetite for alcoj.oli s'iiiiu lants, whtcii wefcomm-'iid to th s ot our retniers who prof ss an inier st in the fate of the . utifbrtuhat'e-. dt iijikard. The process is thus (lescj-ibed j4: - " We will ; uppose that", the liquor which! tin? patient U ad-ijetci to oriuking. is ;the: c an tnonest iu th count ry sa y gin, Wjieiij he enters the hospital fr treatment, beds' suppiieuwiui ins lavorire umhk, an i-wini ojjjer ; if anything els is; given to 'him anv o!hei-fod, it i' flavored: with gin. is m Heaven the .very atmosphere i yy no .or He do- lent ot ;. hs tnvonte peitapio jj iv$ rem is see fi ted with gin ;Tiis be,his clothes, every thing aiotttid him ; every mWn'tii! mr bats or lrinksv everything lui touches; every zepli'vr ttj'f steals ; into hU. room, b'ings to him still gin. IL logins i o grow tired of it - beghi rather u wisii for Hnhethiiig elsj begins to lrnl the ojiprcssibn iutohahl.1 hates it pcannot "bearthe .sight or scent of il : .. ' e ' - Z: .: .i.'.. . : i ; . . I ' longs ior eiiumcipainn, anu is ai, last, ein;;n cipated ; beisfues into the fresh, air a "cured hiruVilrealinji.; nothing so hmch as a.r turn of that loajlu-d i persecutor ' w hid iwtuhb rtt leave hint an hour's rest in his coulinciueti't . "This rerhe5y,'1 hays br conteinjiorary'. "a pears to liaye leen thoioughly elfecUial -ko-vlfectualiltltat Hist)ns who deplored their tin- 'control 'able pro ensiy, have i petitioned ; lbr ailmissioti to t ie h spital lit order to be cured, . anc 1 the iey have been cured." Tlie Invasion of CmfiRhi. ; j i 75rre?poudnce of the Cbyrier and Euimrer ' . WAbinxoioN,. March 7, 1 854, - Mr. Stoeckl, ho tbr many years past ha heed attiiehed the Kusian legation ,herer, was on Wcdtifvlay presente! to the Sreta--ry of State as Charge jles Adxires ad hitenm. Nodnterjiblatibni have jasf?d relafivef to .the importatil minor tnat the Emperor o Hussia , has surrepti:iously in tro bleed int i the Uirited; States an expedition tor t he invasion of Canada J ) 1 have enquired of Hon. Caleb livbn.wh(. repcesents a frontier district,. rom . which tho descent'of this Russo-American force Uiu hep i Ibitflhnic Jaiestv's 4omi nions ; would moat probably be made, if atjjll, and am -i-, cerned t say that be evades a direct answer. It is as well to recall the f.ct that Mr. Lyon inatle a tour through Turkeylast fall, and that he ra-sed over from Anatolia ! to Sebastoppl, ad troni that ..point repairea loiuo neaiquar- u ters bt Prince Goatchakoff on the lh!eister.jj It is of cbui se entirely iinprobable that Mr- J Lvoli made anv arrangement Jr; the rumor i ;eisa.nlt . unon tho integrity of " the Briiis h . iA ... war. rf-.. t i Mt a r uniir a'4 I x t i . tio, and iu the general melee iuto which, t. common consent, Christendom appeals rea y to plunge, jt js proper that stitne nolite; slioul.l! be taken bf them,' I am criexliidy infnniet that there are fill i busters enough along , ih? Canala lines lib make an impres the ten thbusatid militia Just called ut bw) provincial autljoriliesC if ' vell ; supplied wioij Russian 1 void, and organized anddiscipluili on the mod of thos veterens too bid to djj sert," who have been seat among u as the ueuclus of such a forc. Thk SbnTIlKRJr i COMMERCIAI. ' C0TtVEK Tios.The j delegates to ;this Conventiort which assembles in Charleston cn ine sum o: Aprils will nb doubt b handsomely eutertatn-i : tamed by the citizeiw of that city, as we uottco ; they are making extensive preparations "wUti that view. Aniagnjfct.rj the Military Hall oa tlie niglit of ; the J 2t M . in;bonor:or ihe; 'delegates. On. the J3,jn rand excursion round the - harbor -will take r place, the festivities of the day tp vhjsevith i a fine display of firoworks on the Battery . andsbn the following?day the mcmleis of the Convention are to partake of apubliqdmner. t : -c ; ; ' . i . k j -1 ' ' ' ' :' '! through his distr,cti but the, tomcih nee ; which 1 have referred is singul ir. The. p''f- ; r . ' " '1 . t 1... . Y I A :-- - f "- -; '". ii - ip- y -. fvv 'Sr. -- V." V .
The Daily Delta (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1854, edition 1
2
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