Newspapers / Democratic Banner (Williamston, N.C.) / May 7, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 i - ' M X) 7-1 - " - - - - - zZL2 -Zmmmmmmmmx' 1 ! it " ''"'"'"'''Mga .4, v:.,y ,;i,v ,. A -' U r y;,,. ! , : . '"' ; 1 . . '. t "- "::'".' '- " :L J."-;.!f;r . J U! I J- : : :' . . -;- ' " - C;. . .I! ,,,..J,.,I ' ..t..-f.-,.. - -on -V-;'!i ltmtri - .:, ,.: . J; 1 1 s.. : .A-:: :'J' ,C . . 'X. -.. . ' , ? "" I , ., ; ' " '" ' ' . , ' '0 ' 5 "." ' - C 1 VGL.1. J i.. IN UNIQN THERE 1& STRENGTHS-LET Democratic in Politics, , and devoted to Affr PEOPLE RULE! US' i . r : : s- WILLI A MSTOJN , N. C, THUKSDAY MORNING,.MAY 7, 1857. NO. 35 THE DEJIOCIIATIC BANNER. August us Jloorc, . -; Editor and Propriktor. ; ""Putfiftlied feiy f Thursday at the low price of per annum, if paid within six nionthi,ifnot? 32.50. '. . ; fi :j t ADVERTISEMENTS. ' f. .1, Fork square of 16 jlines, or less, first inser i lion $ t ,Uyery subsequent one , 25 cts. An nual arrangements made on favorable termsT Office in the new building on" 6th Street between the A(ore of J. F., Pinner & Co., and the Masonic Hall. ' . j PO ET low every place in v round8 'It is the tift of POETRY, to hal- INature an odibr more -exquisite than the to shed oyer it a tint perfume of the rose and rrfure ibaorical than tlie blush of raorninr. HONOR TO Though clouds oj --j- And st'em t We Wiil not (jlovv Or J'he Ai'ii! hie. R Y. it moves; to breathe E ll AT U RE OR. LOVE IN THE.TEST A .HOGSHEAD. - 'They put everything otr iiiriners while the i sudwlysts Tlor it does not tarry long. .Buggy seats, ; carriage tops, crockery crates all are in ques tion. And l even saw one of the fi nest, horses in hogshead mi wooden which were seated lady: They were pie, and bore oft t ving, as well las sleiah conveyance Chicago. Ah, reader! aud tale, 1 1 was a New famed city of t TriE Pl.ODGH. 'ercastouriiativeskvn U ' nniiiesun, i 1 i uiifanuuor uie, deem the; day is lone; rural arts we loVeo) licfore. Nh h ss we'll cjherish now, 'crown the ti Willi honor to a nquet ix at yore, the Plough In I hose fair field j:, were -peaceful sp e . city cratfitig ru nrrers , a a gentleinan and a fine, looking con le palm (or last dii the iHOst ludicrous '--Letter from 7 -. :. ; " thereby - hangs a difficult .natter. How he vearned to see through the liaise, surrouudings into the true and jimier life beiieath ! He was rather old i shinned in hisjno- ,tivns, it inust becoutessedibut hejdtd care more lor the real thaiiMthe actifi cial liiore .tor the: iniud and heart than for the outer adoniiuj?. But how would it end ! ANfould he be wiser Year's day in that far West-eveu the New Year's day d 56. ; Since'Chnst- u'ias, winter h.rfd.se! in in gTod; odfah ionetl earnestness Snow had f lieu to the depth of several inches, j and being firftaud In I'd, made : excellent sleighuig--a'rare ijiitig in the city 'luded ur winters seeni sadly de- eiieriited .oMate:, l-eing riuicn more snoWjthaii in llie perhaps to accom mihiatid free I r 1 1 1 days of (hr latSiers ; -To; faith and liope are given, with honest We'll A k t h e "p r i z e . . . I f - r Aiid-leave" the resfjo . Ileayeri We'll gird us lo pur jwiuk like ijen ,.VV tn.owii ;i, hely v!(w, Ami I in ); weiuieeft agniiK . ; Give Imnor t.i he pi)iigi L tijs arrayed iii magic pnvi'r.- With labor haijd nt hftiid, G- loiftli, iijid nol','iij peril's tiour, Sustain a sinking laud . ; Ijct ueyerfoih tUmeij i i r . i - y77 -A in m r Ala de- them to our l;iilmg !ealth and streno th : .for thit latt-r fact is. but Xo apparent. ':' l et tins. Aw xc.tr s day seeuiei iiiofe a type ol jt of her beautimr head.f " ' 4 r - A omin R.-tiln li.nrJ ! There were two: orhree young Ia dies vho had long lahrieti hisspel wai irgaiu, oiiu.-iic iru,suic nc .waj, tiusu uuusea ..iifr. ciieeK . one hot entirely ind had even been observing them of late jf -?orfy tor herT rie veif - for Ernest 1 S being ts? sinyiug r learn xne irue enaracier ovf-ane ieit sure she could not have de eacn. . i ins ue iouuq - aa geiiUemaiii diea Mimr ihat' whatever he should aud'ladies tisualy! iheet in city life, a ask would not be improper or wron2 than his sex? ;c.ult question; biit snair : EMa Campbell had long been oho of the firs ceully he superhciaf than the It was indeed a ditfi- te did not quite Je had thought , caring nner man, and had cauuous in nis aiteur.UHis to tier. would test her-now. ....... 1 i.-. i.i.j r. kJ I 1 V 1 1 1 1 UllSivlW vl i CJ j tiinvviUi?.iiLe re.'nsi in his esteem. - But recent her, vain and more for the outer been He to the door and ov;er, t lis horse, he A servant at into the p'arlor, sat the lady of !ris thoughts. armly : but on hear- his- visit and the quickly ning the bell once ushered hirii wliere 3 lie -greet M him w. log Hie o le ing was Or .Thes0. words alone All ear, the. spirit ci honor o tl. The.heatli redress, th .... i. . - 1 he latent, swamp i P should work a ough. e meadow glow, p vnlnre. '"I r I. . ' ' And o'er tfieMoug expectant plain, !)iffiisethe quick'i'ijng store. -Thoii tearless urge the furrow deep; I lit) to the . Imouiiitai'u's brow. I And wiieii the rith results Vou rean Give honor to the ye the arm, J : l1wv, chart. y - tough. I; So beauty siuf ofer pastures greeny . And tioddiog fields shall roam, - Aiid.?!iill behind the fustic screen Shall virtue fitM a ihotne; L . I. AmiWhile theif bo werj the muses lurld , Bei math the neighboring b wigM , Srrall many a gryiteful verse be filled ' With honor to 'the Plough. f et not tod p excellent had a suitable ( get pue, even a:! e'njoiying the. If Keenly to lie enj 1 1, was indeed a - - bea-if tiltil ovcrhe beautiful lu ihe so j(jyonsly bent was old 'tiiwe. . It ld, and the sleigh K very bod y ! tiiat onjveyahee, or could Krnest fIamrsioiiiJ sat in his count ej:!igirJ' in attend- large- quauli- ing-iroomihusi ing to the rec-piSii ty oj goods, jr) youipg,'i'." yet . he . v wealth 'and posiu Mast. he liad fin ihabils' of "-strict. was ion glit of ti toi pleasure anv ye prie, was out! only t?e liiore i for its rarity. gitia a.ay ; oi ignt. ano ad! brighter and mhre mi alfi he plead j Ernest I Hamuioi ;v good share- of jec of unique ctiuveyance he had brought, a fire vioi at once 'excused herseH not er well Now, hi Ujj!.c lively man iieliiT teat!r.g uu; - ' " -7 "1 ariiveu. tie:; was as fast rising in OU'. I5HI11 mi ii ie it with hiiu all the attei'.ti )ti to business vvhidh they gedt;ra;teiK While there Wlieu charac! feeling drew. K 1 1 a Cuiipliell ' s;it pintihg s engagement, and d. was gifted wit' .penetration : and previioisly tlmded, read And while lie rode, gaily room, mi the moving mass witfiout. st 1 "Erin of Squire been a thougnt o Reed, away, in her aiid'uucured tor by iiext visit -vanvthi. h-omo Here he had long hequcnt aiid welcome visitor and. was quue " like one of the famiiy," as the 'Squire oil ten said, i t i K POWllI and Bella! I Ch.adoitte'. was the I ofder ard hand somer of ithe two ways attfaciive, especially wifl the to claim ins anfm- . I... :..J.i si. ue v.'divai. 'Phej-efore, wheii he aid give himself up to us enjoy u ents it was with dou- and impulsive, land Social -.withal, as THE VEGETABLE GIRL. ''There is an ef iueuce of puns almut the following ver -es, by IMary 'I'aylor, that reminds ope of Hood : v ! Behind the market stall, installed, L '.' 1 mark it every day, it SlaiiuVat her stahd,. the fairest girl 1 ! ! Ive met with at the bay ; Her two lips ared cherry red. Her hands a pretty pair, VVitllsueh "a prelty tnrii-iip nosej auu loveiy reuuisn iiair Tis 'there she fctauus from morn night, snrhl nersons inilsl be, lie U'etmly er.- jayed society. ; Aia wlieu he entered it, he was a welc.oulie companion, both wilhj his own aiidQhe opposite sex.. Ancllnowj clrilg hisf. books with a look- of satislacilon' and relief, he de termined'" t'o n l v j ! hhuMi1fr up to the pleasures of tjiTXIhinual gala day. ' W hile business - was pending h N t rs ana eyes jpr.au could uoi fail to hear nl the 'streets,, and had closed his else:jhut'iiow hd the unusual stir; feel that while he liad been . engaged .. . I. . h i 3. -1 , i wilfvin poors, a l jhau neen lite ami commotion witlpmii WLeu hecame trtli the stfe.tUprtjseided a "most iidv el scene . A liiore moiley iucongrnons ht of vehicles itmvere not easily to Mi- ... i . . . - . . . . i am ne: fenc H h e and hilarity, are ai- ways inlecfuous till "And I ySl Attn And H?r customers to please. to appease their apjn-tue ie sells them beans innd peas. Ctea ny the glances 'from ie apple of her eye", . by her Ohm apples, too," a ! - t Each passer by will buy. I - -She stands upon Throughout t herjlittle feet, ie Hvelongiiay, sells her celery &nd things big feat hv the way. And A She changes off her stock for change, And tending to each call ; when she has hul one beat left, r She says c'Now that heat's all '" .1 ! iJ A MltL fat SUIT. An upper mill and lower mill , Sell out abouj: the, water ; To war they went, that is to lavy., . iResolveu, to give no quarter. j . ... , A lawyer was by each encased. AmPhotly ihev coiifended : Wlifn fees grew scant; the ,Var ihev 1 Tn.ev Judgd Were belter ended. ' ! j 4 ' - ' ; ; - -: - The heavy costs remamiug still, !' -Were : settled Iwithout bother iOm lawyer. toot the upper mill; The lower mill the otber. ciniglit tlie spirit the. sled nets: hut He iuquiied waSd not easily oyer had an unit and b rn est soon He, too wmld jojii- iiow? ' -';.-! . ax sev ral stahles lor a ligh. Not one to be had. Yet he; auuted, and, more-. suai . siiiiiH oi purse- veriiiice. . He owned . nhe of the finest Mf that he was sure t sai in a remote o here he had- usual hores in the rit He iemembeied partlof 'the staid ly kept him, he liad one day noticed He would ould a p:m of'woo.Jeuh ijn tiers. see. i f i u si i n e m a'y not be planned ja conveyance c iiui.lv -'must ,be brought to the service.. He soon reached the stable. der run tiers were toil mi and in good The or- But now! for tlie other pdrt A hogshead thatj had for sotiie ream or other been sawed apart and nicely cleanedistood before him. Instantly men ociety ed from hJ' with her nocent w at I his looking two-girls Charlotte and i beauty is al- le Was thii favorite, ,-too, in B0at liuies Einesthad turn-' the gentle, graceful Bella. pure heart, and piquant, in- a feeling of bys, almok with love for the liuter Her's Stlid vT. .was indeed a character to J nuid and retiring when in her I sister speak How, then, could thiis ' p Charlotte nbttced the expression, and half read Us meatuhg. 7 She did not like the "reproof which it convey ed, and, turtimg to her she saidj some what scornfully sister - woiildgo. with Perhaps my youL Will you Bella?" "Will you, Bella V! the young man repeated earnesny, as ne Dent on her tier, so; much: wiser t was scarce eighteen ' He was so much ol very ian.she for sIiq and in heart a Why did he not take lier sister ? She diiul i n t comprehend it ed if she heard a glance which thn pUrtjof her being. er led through every For a momert the hlood rnsheil pv- re all; and almost doubl aright For many moments she did not re ply; -lr!ie;t jobserved her closely and Tcadiiy lier face the ut uttered thought. She was about to speak-lwlieh, stiuek vith the 'whole ludicrousiiess," laugh ed oittrightL- j it was his; jturn uoy to lorc astonishisd. ' y ' ; H ' 4 Why; Bella,, what is' the matter?' he soon asked, sotnewhat.hurt. , .'Only thitjkl tiiakiii i love in a hosiiead !' liaiighed the Imischievous girl, more me.rri!y thati before. ' Who - '.i -. " I i : .i -1 I 1 1 ir-. i iver heard oflsuch a thing ? time Ernest joined her even her. brow and neck the next it ceded, and she answered gaily 'And why not, indeed r "But frill you gq,Bella ?" again asked Bruest, in the straiglitj forward tnauher wIhcIi ever characterized liun. "I should like it of all things !'' j the enthusiastic girl lor e emotion of the moment Ijo- a tid this at his con- answered tlj j gMUig lore. "But remember how we are to go,"" continued Ernest,' quickly. I ' . "Yon will be the observed of all observers, ". added Charlotte. 'IAud What ofthai?" calletl back the delighted girl, as . she was half-way uj the stairs. ' 'j ' . ; ,': 1 jiti a nloment all . was 'ready, rand gaily bidding lifer sister good bye, she liqw itr was, he politely withvl whs sojn seated beside Ernest; and they drove rajudly away Charhbtte half repented her me ie icier pride cr i iipo mo- wheu she saw the of Ernest, as he placffd iier parefjilly upon the seat and drew closer the loals of vher large, warm shawl, iii which she had shown the good sense o wrap' herse!. , But it was too late jibwj.so, taking ajbook she prepared to ' spend the morning iiiotie. In the mean tunS Earnest aiid Bella had joined" the motley throng uowmoyiog so rapidly througii the ci- y- ; '1 ! " i :. - " Now they drove down close to .the the water's edgev where far as. the eye could reach; one saw'nothi ng but the clear blua waters of the lake, with Its masts and sails,' making one think Im were iipon the Atlantic coast in stead of bo many miles in tha i uteri or. Anon they looKed upon the wide the presence of straiugers; jshV was yet ! spreading prairie; now pure and Avhite ' .i.i . . - i 3 . ' ! . .i - 7i 'ii . ... . . ,.. . .j.i singularly , artlo ss 1'here was a das ! . i too anu a and confiding. to with the those sherbest knew." i Ii. of independence iof romance in, her vein heart, pleasant and refreshing to meet. She was graceful and pliant, it was true, Hit there was a character and strength ; there also. niougn ner .ister ihigjit best please - in a crowd. she would be better kuovn and loved at home.' - - : ' f All that ;IErnesl! felt ; -still, beamy fascinated him. rTot that Bella Was ugly .'Oh, no ! But she was not beautiful either"; at least, save in the loving,; eye's a.hd heart of those who best knew. her. Ernest liked- them liptli.. ll Jwjas difficult indeed to - de termitte Whicfi Hvas1 the favorite. . ! i J '. t . 1 .. I. .. .t . ' As he uearea me uoor uesaiu wnu- often will i,i himself as one of doubt rj A look cjde bet ween tliein in cases or word shall $e If one or both (re- a part of it was iipoi a tew niinntesr a hd i the i tinners comfortable Tas ready In seat or. a was added, and: drive. ' But now arnseianother diflicnfjy tin i inn st have a dy of course;, else would be jpst.v be? "Who would thought of before coni panion .a J la half! the enjoymen But! who. would; fit be seen, even With him;, in such- a conveyance as that.U Excuse his vau- ity, reader. favorite. s Indeed,' use hi ride with. me, it shall be a sign that all is over;- But if one accepts why liieu Wlvo knows what may come of I amL tweny-eiglit now : 'old enotige,' as my partner told me yes lenbiv. io le married and ' have a home of my own,ail so I am. We shall see vi e s h a 1 1 see we s h a 1 1 see. n Two faces were at the window as he drove iipir One briglilened visibly, and the otherasvisibly paled j while a mingled expression of scorn and dis appointment passed over her features, t'Good mornmgl ladies, good mom exclaimed! he as he entered c t ru t - ! 1 1 m rr OIH- H. IJIIIwl new iauen snow, ana far away till it was 'lost where eaith and sky seem to meet. Then again they were passing through the wide and level streets of the city. ,0b ! there is life and ex4iilaration in giving up one's aeifto the enjtyuient of the-hour' Nature is a good moth er tous all; 'and 'when -we give our selves into her keeping she will ever fill the heart with joy ami gladness; Would that hiore; such exercises more, such opt door exercises were freely enjoyed by all! This shutting one's self up so completely within doors, as some do in winter, is enough to drive all the roses from the cheek, all joy and gladness from the eye, and all freshness from the heart, making one bid before Ins time. The spell of the hour was then upon them; and as they sped; merially along, Ernest felt his heart warm more and more , to wards 'the! pure and artless girl by- his side. He hati known her long he own expensei 1 Well, wel , ho matter;wiere tinned, he, taking the little hatid .that ay for a moment -outside lier shawl . me, Bella ? and will you Answer uie truly, will y i J l ! ; V Do you love he iny. wile ? yoii be mine j Yes, -Em laugh t 'The Blessed Home. -Home ! JTo he at hoihe.is tho wish of the sea-; man on stormy seas ami lonely WE tch. Home is the wish of the sold ier, and teiider visions mingle with the trou bled dreams of trench an:d-tented field. Where.the jiajnj tree waves its grace-' furYrmnes,' tre flash '-.and flicker aiiiong - gorgeous, flowers, the exile sits steri tig upon va cancy ; a far away home lies upon his heart'";' and borne upon the wings of fancy overinterveuiiig seas"and lauds, he has gouej away home, afid hears the. lark singing above his father's fields, arid sees his fair: haired brother, with hglit foot and childhood's glee, chasing the btitKrfly ' by his 'native strea u. A iid in hishest hours, home, his' own sinless Ifo'me, a home with Ins Pather above that stairy "sky; will be the wish bt every Christian man. est, -yes but T "must M T'i: rtI i ol act? rPlifl coho t- lib 1 Ll L I' L'LVIt llj ijLL.11 K1 ifW entire iy a n d v holly ludi cro us. Q,u i te a new order of romance! j' arid again her laugh rang out loud and clear .as the song of a-jbird. ! ' . And this time Ernest joi ned in it as heartily as she. He could .well. laugh now: for liad she not promised to be No matter wheiej the promise beeii 'made-;. no' matter how, she was Ins ; all fiis ! . Andas he pres sed her hand at parting, he said . 'Laugh, now, as mucll as you like;; but to night 1 shall come -to appoint the wedding day, and arrange for its his hat -the' world. is by ceremonies So gooa morning dear est !' and in a moment he was gone. ; That night all was arranged, 'Squire Keed-i anci his ! wiife giving a full and .free Onsen t atid in just six weeks from that time, Bella Ked-bc- l ' - rj . tt i . ' i Speech u. Scolding Wives. At a young m.eus'dsbating society, some where down in Indiana, tlie question for discussion was, " Which is the greatest evil,1 a scolding wile or a smoky chimney. After the.appointed disputants' had concluded the debate, a spectator rose, and begged the priv i jeg'e;-. of making- a few . remarks on; the .occasioij.' . Pi emission being granted, he deli vered himself in this wa '; 4JMr, j Fresideiit,il'ye been al most mad a listening to the debate, of these'ere ybungsters. They don't know nothing at all about "the subject.. Whut do they knowabout the evils ot a fecoldiu wife? Wait till they have had one. for twenty years., '. and been hammered' and - jammed, and slammed. all the while Wait till they have been scolded because the baby cried, because' the iiere would -nt burn, because the oven was too hot because tiiecow kicked over the milk, because it rallied,-, because .the sun" sjiinedy because ihe hens jdid'nt; lay, because the butter .would'nt cOme, .because the old cat had kittens, because they come too soon fbrdiniierjbecause they, were one minute, too fate, because they sung, because they tore, their, trowsersbecause they ihjvpedia neigh bor woman' toj 3all agaiu, beause they got sick, or because they did auydiing else (no mgittdr whether .they could ut heln it or inot,) before they taiK I . ' - . He looks around himi- full of s'lfferiug ; ha is distressed its sorrows, and vexed witlr its sins. oks witliu hun he finds inuch ii his own corruptioirs to grieve for, Ii: the language of a heart, repelled, '-' grieved, vexed, lie olten turns his eye upwTird, sayhigi f I wuld not live al ways. No,Znot for "all tlie gold of the world's mines- not for all the pearls of her seas-uot for all thetplea sures of heri fl.ishy, frothy cup not tor all tlie crowns of her kingdoms wotild 1 ijve,; here always'' . Like a bird about to migrate to those sunny lauds where no winter sheds her suovrs,-or-strips the grove or binds the dancing streams,; he will pftefHti spirit be pluiufng his .wiiigslip the . hour of his flight to glory. Guthrie A . Fa r W est S Anctum . T he Kansas correspondent ot the Uieh mond Enquirer, i i i his last letter thus . described the s inctuui' of tlie Weekly Herald, & fer. pu bhshed iii Leaven-. worth City, at tfid time fie visited it : Ex. r7j 7 .. , '. . , ' . It will not be amiss , here to give you a sketch of .ihe office as -presented to the eye of a strangef from Lon is- iaiia : "A visit to the printing ooice afforded a ricfi treat Ou entering the first room ou.the rigliLliand, three law "shingles'- ' were . oi. the door ; ' on one side was. a rich bed French ' blankets, sheets, table clothes, shirts, .cloaks, ahd rUgs, all together ; on the wall hung hams, maps, venison; -and rich engraving, onions, portraits1 and boots on the flo.Yr were aside of bacon , carved to the' bone corn and' potatoes, stationery and books ; on a nice dressing case stood a wtiodeu tray half full of dough", while crockery, oc- .' cupied the professional desk. - Ill the room on tlie left the; sanctum the ' housewife, cook and editor lived in glorious unity one pei'sfrn.iHHe 'was seated on stool, with a paper before, him . on a piece of pianky ' writing a vi- . gorous knock down to an article in the KickspMi Pioneer 7. a -paper of a rival city; 'The cooking stove was at his j left, and tin .kettles all round ; the corn cake was "a doing,'1 and in-dead of scratch inghis heail for an idea, as ' edihirs often ", do; he turned - the- cake. and went ahead." -v " f . y i i about the evils oi a why, Mr. President, scolding wife ; hear i d rabtier hadnown her well; and she had ev.lthe, clatter of hammers and stones, i - vt I .r::iu i aiul twAnt' im nans, and nine brass er! seemed the same ingenuous truth f ul and even for in their presen e. uiiu inyscn in la ther an akvk ward position just now, and need some one to help me out. I must have a drive this morning, yes I' have been unable, to obtaiii any conveyance but ihe one you saw as 1 rtr.,v no I V Jiati sliall I do ana him then a He woudered hiHVj moment, he had ever thought pf another, for she seemed ! to all that his heart could .ev eri wish or desire. Bu t , couldr she ev er be his? or was she destined for an other: perate- J momeut The thought made him des- He onld not endure it. for a ; The question must be de nim, to re- Wltil : u p. he looked "Ah a ns we ret to. Charlotte for an answer. a xv s kwaid alone ; "But .mtlstir? ie, V i. -x ' j helped knowing, it special occasion. H All the world' was outj Who i cbulrJ 5lte?? find ?bra?e But this v was a enough to are it? He must see position, u had better; hi teeu, talking mn'titude each had fus fiwn drive at once, and solve wa,s to act., ; . - . v. iTheyihad been ta.lkinr gaily d the scene ctriund them or Bella haefcbeen he listepeing, for', amid the ot vehicles l n the .-street, to atteiid pretty care fullyto when I turning to her with another of those glances which thrill- ed through every fibre ot tier netng, ud ns yoice was earnest anu spoke i:i . .- !. ; ;- j,- Bella1, 1 am a business man, anu he said, f t.j he asked somewhat knew he" was la ! sorrow hill v he could not have i Bella ioolked tin ouickly, but she did not speak "Surely w as and twentv tin pans, and nine bras kettles, than the din, din,-diti, of the tongue of a scolding wife Yes, sir-ee, I would. To myl mind, Air. FreSi dent, a smoky chimney :s no more to be compaied to a. scolding wife, than a little negro. to a dark night." . An aged Quakeress was seen intent Iy gazing upon a richly, embroidered satin, displayed itia dry goods store in Grand street. I 4" irishman, passing, smiled as lie sawtfielascmaiion upon the datne. i,.;..' 7 -AVli i.-i.-4 --"J, '-. v-: Ah, " said he, "that's Satin tern pt- Eve.77 Hlg slrall do ion.; 1 up things in a business fasli- I . . Will xr-il Ha iirilT yUUp " :II Illy Jfv" ove vou do not think a lady wouiQ' ne seen in suuu (isnnupjuutc; continued (bliarlotte, with a slight toss Wife.?7'- l---r-H-"---- - . ; . - 5 f frhe young girl - looked up aston ished.' She ; had long liked him irirJrt him hp iter than anv.other1 on earth - biit she never had dreamed of! happiness wili be the result. . At a public supfr n Rckford, a short time since, some, mean, dis giaceful scanip ofTed the following toast : i ! ; f The ladies of 1S57 : they toil not, neither do they spin j yet Solomon , in rail his glory, was not arrayed like one of them. - - ' : :Lu' ' ; Eat, digest ; read , remember ; ean , save;; love and be loved- ' Ifthe four above niles Hfj stnctlylj;folIowd mil, health, wealth, intelligence; and. true Butted and KicriKD, Both. In Z.mesville; at the VE igle," a goat was about-the stables. One day tlie hot and "uual crowd" in .the baf r iom were startled by the Dutch hos tler, n l sh i u g i ii , al most brat h less ,( and-. ex'luhmu2;, at the top of.his voice . Me sier Borter ' Meester Borter ! Billy leavesor I leaves. I go up in the stable, and dare vas Billy. I sr.y, Billy godtuvii ! he says bah-bah-wa ! and shust gets upon his hind feet. I say asam, Billy you go down, and strikes at liiin init de bitch fork, when the strnknum sheep pitch into me ahd butts me down stdirs-'among de mule : jecks, who all kicks me more hard dan de goat. So Meester Borter, Billy he leaves or I leaves !" i- inflammatory rheumatism, it is said can be cured in a short time, by the' following simple ' method, which .we extract fi'm a me lical publication i Ha! fan ounce of pulverized saltpe tre put in half a pint sweet oil.- fjathe the parts affected, and sound cure will speeilily follow. - . ; A-v I.nfeuevce. An editor speak ing of a steamboat says : j , . l' x She had twelve births in her ladies cabiji: "Oh life-of me rt exclaimed Airs.: Partington, upon reading this, wliata squalling there must have heen !" . ' 7': 7 Eloq.ckxce consists in feelin? a . truth yourself and in making those who hear ys feet it. A7:m ' . ' ' '. . r -'", 'k-i:7 - , ! ?! - J :.fi-: 4 ; .: "-t: - " :' K v '''if- i ' -. -V.. ; ' ' 7 , ' -; :7:7a- 7 .X V7 f ' . -7 . 3 ' 1 Pi X "tli i' -f -. 4 At a V ii ;l -i 7 i - f j
Democratic Banner (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1857, edition 1
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