North Carolina Newspapers

t - t Ti-Ti-ff-lf hi- --A-,V ' .OfPJ I .0 Ur bn r.rnr 9 .Vrr In U L (J J JjC '' J -1 i-j.icJx.i r jr. i I vX.. 7 2 - . : i"i . - ..... 7. J , r7 ". y 1 - 111 1 - in - - ., , L 1 -t ' ' v i II II II 111 I w1 I I i J 1 I 7 11 I V I if III 1 II II J ILi ' I ..'. 1 1 II I I ' I I I I I I I I . . i I I - I- ' - ' ? i JJIA-U- -i-L U :.XVf: ; . Ji; X ii 1 t 1 n viii -fell! .-. .' .- . j . .ra-v-.p, -; : t - ; .r. ..... ... -Jt,t . , TFST I ; . -no, 42.. rVUi: IT Publish 6d every Friday r-T ' ' M,:ll" ? ''.n j . - ..-- .... - - -"m y J r Jit' a a. W ' w t . . , -r . - r r t - 11 1 iprj Ami hef.frtW.rci.?rgcs ' .pc! h-uv , ,...r i heart. T 1.;. 1.. iiuiz uh'iii iin iu , uic nuriuic' 1 ne i ntar nr :ri jii- iinrLi , -ritiuwnmirryrA 1 hi nnt rtoit.i nt. -f; r .. 1 i- . . . . " Three snilcs W.of Henclersoiivillei N.cr r rsr . '-One copyianoniiK,-. . . ... . si w, ' l.;':.'u: . 4 ' , , ; . . . . 50 J Single cpy,' 5 Cetitif . V y . Advcrtisemeotfc cbrapatible with the character of ilc pajMjr willlin inej'tud at 10 cents peflioe, for the first inaerUon, and & veuWfcr .t'Mli ubstf(jwni ioncrtioni ' . 'i : :- ; " - t - foi amiouucJu'r ic.-h,.ttli?e for etffice,'. . . 53 . . Job workrextcaid ieil t ny jricb corresp'ond iuz willi "'th times ' ', , ,' . : ! Iuvari.tLly in ; advance. it: when thon- tiu, nscst t jiarcnt.s: and admonition of the Lord.'' Plainly, thenJbitteTnesi ahd impf-rtinence, r.jil!r ihellc.fynff AathU-extrt effort ratfMiLw Vaji!lNcV anl:1)aa P?.rsiI)a, uiI ln- the instruetion nin uho rcwnlly mct-itS. toms: for -devise lie's petolent exclamation, as tit .-entered the 1 I n a nnrL li a . j n .lnl, 1 . r .1 . . . . I l l . y - m uieasiirv-s lur me eupprcsiif; . c;iuuuipcraiCQ(?focni oi ficr iKioyea j aunt, and liung licr fn'-onr Stale.'-He callrf tl. ni AfncraeTJlrcs' hat into a corner. ' ' ' r . amV?fpot;,'and then knCzori to .ciiivU fu.t Vh jNcllJe what:iirjtTonr,ipnoTreiI into notiee on the .Ifoa. 'i.. aWerrr of fJIr. her annt.-. T;-j V :. r ! Greeley.:- Talking atextfJir: Uf cohmog' of WlyJ there 5s WoonK trial, it irronV. I 271 Trtane. he i'evbte's , Jan cutiro column Iql-noyfai thai ofne feorleontl attend to their own busiocs. "Zlm' :alrAc4t'3nei tiona tny n an e nhp he pra'rs. lio' wi'sTi lie fessloa 'of religion" " Aiid vithoot trailing for the; n?ual family devotions, frhe angrily re tired to her room to fjeml a restless night, for God had ?pek7n to hef, and when he troabl- eth, who can give rest ?! Nellie D came from her eastern home The Parental Relation. BY REV. II. IiARVY, D. D. God'ha liiaiile this a relatioii of sacred and blessed poivtr.t The child is a; special gift, a holy trust from God, committed to the parent to: train .up . io. .heaven. It is 'an immortal ' muid to he developed, a heart to be cultured, a soul'to be. fitted - for the service of God. of his children. I This work he caiinot deW gate to another; as head of the family he is responsiUe. for their, religions culUire: ; , uch instruction is to be given' at the fani ily altar. Daily the home circte are there' to rueet.for , prater and .the ieadihcr of God a ord.. t If this is done even once a dny. three1 hundred, and sixty.five chapters are .read every year, That immense mass of Bible truths, is implsmted as a seed-bed, of, blessing in' 'the hearts of the-family group.' .-"Who can esti mate its silent power on their, opinion, their habits,; and their V characters ! & year by year these truths are reverentially read at the home altar of prayrr, icligious . principles strike their roots deep in the 60ul, . aud no afterrtemptatious, no lapse of time shall uproot or destroy them. ' , ; rr But beyond this: :"here are times when a Christian parent should ;seek direct personal -conversation, with. his '.children, to know their thoughts, ; help their difficulties, and give di rection to their thinkingsand purposes. Wise iyj.ind.eed, this must be done ; but it may not be'jiegcted. Many a parent ; dejvolves this duty oa the Pastor-'or. Sunday-school teacher, forgettinff that God has civen no right to transfer responsibility in this to another. ,3, God requit est also, a kind but firm faki- ils views of the rights of mn!;ind;in gcneril, and the rights of rum sellers" csreciidly utile i J. , X: VThut true parental heart does not respond to those words of thrilliiig pathos and r beauty, written by the last Mrs. Judsbn, on the. 'birth' ofhe'r first-boni in "Buhuah ? Many remem-f7 7 ! V i : . ' IT U'l. .o,. l,ia dA'tpna frr t.adtra fhrilloA 1 " - . r . , . I r ....... . ' aiv tiqrcli anH' fir utrn rrr K 11 f f liwm raaennt. the soul, as they came to us across the ocean. , . , A, 1 f; ' , ,. ! " ' i - f v:.. ole-.and gentle.? But obedience must . always Shewrote: . . e.i ti.J ,tn ..V m',,crnr II ' it. '.1.: rr-. control is to extend over the I.ife, tlie amuse ments he; induljres in: . the associations he keeps, the books he, reads,., the' religious in structiop' he attends. Many a parent goes sorrowings to the grave over. a wayward, god less cnia, wnom ms uoung ionaness Kepi nun from subduing irv childhood, wheuJ the heart would have yielded, and the habit of obedi ence might have been formed God s great law' of. the family.. was disregarded, and filia uisoueuieucujre.suii.euiu a nuuicss ma uim hopeless dcathi 4 Iithinkr,alsjo,Cjod rqnirclf a jKircn'o ?wj1 a ihztrftU. attractive homc. In the .... .. .. : . i pressure or ousjiiss ine lenaency among us is to neglect liome jife. Ilqme is madefdrea- rV and renellaut; and the child finds his chief attraction abroad. . I his is aj fatal . mistake. For when-the love of ,homej has perished from the heart of a child, then the first step' is a- ready fakeu inj a caieer of, sin. .Repelled from home.-he s driven to other associations, aud often weeks in the saloon, the. theatre, or - Ere last year's moon had left the sky, A birdTirig sought nij Indiin nest, -And foldra oh ! so lovingly, Her tiny! witigs upon luy breast. I' i I . From morn till oveai:g's purple tinge, In winsome helplessness she lies; Twn roselloaves, with a silken fringe, ' j Shut softly in her starry eyes ThTe19,iot in Ind a lovelier bird, ,; 1 .lir-jTid "earth ;ons iiot a happier. nest ; ( O 0hI ! tb'-tt hast a fouutain stirred, Whose waiters uevermote sballTesti . "s-- 4 - .. - - - ' . c v Th's beatttifuJ, mysterious thing, . This seeming visitant from,heave,p, . This bird with the' immortal wing, ' . To me, to me Thy hajjd has given. Tt e pulse finst cough t its tiny strok The Bloud its crimson blue from niiue ; This life whieh I. have dared invoke, Therefore, is paratlel with Thine ! ' A ilent awe is in my room, I tremble with dliectous fear - ' The future, with its light and gleoxa,: ' Time and eternity are here. ; , ' say 8,: "Our ohjectioms wholesale, and diani etncally against the,right ..of .majorities, of despots, single or aggregated,'" to usurp the Doubts, hopes, in eag- r tumult rise , He-ar, 0 my God ! an earnest prayer, Koom for my bird in paradise,' j . . Aud give her angel's plum Age there ! I the haunt of vice, thut recreation God meant k'i M him to nave in ins tatner s house. Many a i have been saved to a noble life, has been- driven by a cheerless home, The family in the grand education. . No afc U0 dissipation andruin terpowerk; so potential as the influence of , N- Christian parent, God .meant you nonie in ciiuuuuuu. xue iu imumg V-"'1?5 should make your house the ; most, attractive sions of lifVf, the mightiest, tendencies,- mental place oa . eartli to' your children. However and'spirrtnal, are received: I, The seeds' ofMhe httmWe.':t sh0uld still be cheerful, iovous future are there sown ; and the life of the Rd -on t , ghoud not lte C)ld !nor0get child on the narrow stage of home, is hut a . , reT)ellent! r but eeniai: iovous. a oer- ' l-rophecy of the life of the man on the broad, joy beaming' form thejeye, lighting er stage ot, me worm. .v uat, u.en, uoesou . countehance, and thrillinrr in the verv Teouire of parents? . 1 answer : '.- u'.J; Tl- 1 . 'First of all, the daily infinnnee of a true C'nristan Ylfe. r Chilhoud is imitation, aud the parent is the uuturul model. If God is not ackuowledred . at the table and the family altar, is it; strange x that the children grow up without the fear of God : It the Bible is neglected and trifling, excuses detain from I the house '"j of Gotl ;if the , Sabbath is spent in worldly citvertiUitiuJxrTa.nd business, and social visitation i if ' the conversation of? home is chiefly of dress, or gain, or scandal ; if the atmosphere of that sacred circle is earthy and godless, -wi'l not . the children, hourly breath ing it, and developing under it, bear - the marks of such an ntter'perversion ofliouie? Many a j-ioung mind has silently grown up into iufiielity in such a-miscalled Christian family. ! ' ' . ' : : - ' The best legacy a parent can leave his children l (tones of theVtnce. Make vour .home sunshi ny and i happy 'lhe young heart is boiling Over with glee : and frolic. ; God made it so; and yoq should provide the means', of. innocent recreation. Youth in the period of impression , and imitation, i when refined taster, i noble1 sympathies, and holy as pirations are most readily developed. Provide, t then, books, and papers, and pictures,- and flowers at home, -"-every appliance to waken and strengthen all, that is pure and noble in them. their father's! spot on earthy choice or abridge the liberty to othcT men." Men who make and sell ram are : not the only men who have rights. The vast majority ofmcn engaged in. other branches of business lave rights. The men, Women, and children who never U9C intoxicating-driuka, but - who suffer pain and - pecuniary' loss because other people use them, hate: rights They have a right to be be protected from the evils of drunkenness,- from assault, and arson, and robbery and murder, which follow in the footsteps of the rum trafiic. Are ' they despots, who would lift a shield to protect them? Does libertv consist in license to receive money without returning an equiva lent, to sell a poison ' which dehumanizes a man, and makes him a pauper, a criminal, and a maniac ? Is it not wrong for a Wan' to beat his, wife, and starve his children, and in suit and abuse his neighbors V There cau be but' one opinion in relation to this Ulattc., , Is it right to sell and rise that which will mhke man a tyraut in his famiTy, and a criminal in the community ? No man has a right- to do wrong. We hold that it is wrong to' drench the State in rum, and crowd the prisions with criminals, and make innocent persons pay the cost' of trials, to pay 8hcTiffsJand jndges fees, and.the expense of sapporting the Victims of the trafiic in alms-houses and prison's! " r The passengers in cars of travel, on! iBtcani- ' , : ft. -in - f , " 5 boats and ferry-boats, .have the 'rigl4 t to be protected from the 'daiigprous habfls'of dtuuk- cugmeers And pilots." Merchanls" bankers,, man u fact iuers: arid others' kave'the 4 right to ' . 1- ,;; ; ; . 1 . V. ' - ye soucr tcrwee ui leuiperaie men. uas any ciass oi men a nainrai or acquircu ngnc jio sell that which .will make the pilot,' tho' en gineerthe workman' drunk, ari'th'us endan. gcr the lives' and property of others "' The friends of . temperance do riot attempt ,to abridge men of their righls.V They desire simply to prohibit a traffic which destroys the t a. i .i . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' . : . t r ' ' nguis ami mc uuuies anu snuis.oi men. The yellow fever, is or has - bcjjh., at our doors. Will the astute logician of The. )Yorltl object to the laws of quarantine, .and; declare that they are desptjtic,1 because they will not permit the yictims of that disease to enjoy the freedom of the city ? ..The yellow fever is . a blessing tu contrast with intemperance. Here m The World .is an account of the arrest - of a band of counterfeiters. ; Is it a piece of tyranny t prevent those ingenious and enter prizing artisans from pursuing the j vocation ? Is not"-.thi8 a free countryi? ' Huve net these men a right to liberty ? . They only made counterfeit money, and must be punished. The rum seller makes counterfeit men, and he must have a license, and Mr. Marble for his champion. . . . , ... ' .. In these United States there are rum-mak ing and rum selling establishments enough, if placed together, to' make a street tour hundred ., ' i '.t tin . i" ' tnues in lengtu. it nai a strcei-iuu oi i con stituents for the editor; of The WorUl What a community for the circulation of their cham ' Lsh to gin i remind tlu of.f you. dear Minnie, ha was arj opportunity fur a little act Otl grc W0r' littl tla! toepcudafew weeks with gome friends in C ;,artiU although the child, of-Christian parents, yet kIic was proud and Imperious in her deportmenr; and boldly skej. ileal upon the snbjectorevangehcai rcrigioii, aud partic: ularly o posed to the principles of the BaptisU. Stilly oat of tespect for her uncle's-family, who were devoted Christians, he regularly attended the meetings of the. Baptist Church. in which, slrortly after her arrival, a graci6u? revival was experienced, the very, beginning of which excited the angry emotions w e have already recorded. 'Hut that vow was "only to to be daily broken, for .each' Tetuniing even ing found thd proud-Rpirited'girl in her accus tomed place in the house of God : She tried toresist the deep, interest occasioned by night ly addition.', ,iu' large numbers, to those who were seeking and -fiading Christ as a precious Savior. But Nellie' was not forgotten by that , . , - 4 Sr ... uevotcu uami.: : u er proud rcsistenco was well known, - and many prayers went up to a throne of grace ..'Yea, tand they entered the ear of the Lord of Hosts,, and he who 'u ' :-'.. . " f j,f Works in a mUterious war, his wonders to perfoj-m, . ; lenial. You mut not think, bct-anv? ,:t grown, and are not doing some Ui lr-it Jon cannot te acful. This is ruade up of little things. "?n rd cf kindness, little deeds cf love, c pto naakc our life pleasant and hap py? nr i'. h little girh like you that can euiMs ,V $nnshiiit into their rcrentu" hear h ty doing cheerfully what they are told ib o. As pm advance in life and ojv portl lilies far doing gHl iucn-ac, ever bear li.' in m Ml this sweet, uudt, and let it belhc rulciif, ife: Uid x IgtTlcT onrdiTy path aright. tu.a fcem a Jca;ure nnl csr ua:ict Work ' 1 Ocr I - burdens we should tactk!? raiff pViibt, Uit5 ctftet -entire for our SationrV C2.1i.., ence lei Vra." Gootlell thus declares in refer ee variou-4 lwdes of driukingf " Wh ch is the mot deftrnctivc of health and I fe dmukenness or moderate drinking ?' Most people will answer, drunk- ennes lint what arc the facts? may i ti bcastiv drunk as some 1 j brokb ihe haughty spirit. - As Nellie pressed hcr.Way-dw.n.the aisle.to join the inquiring fcnitnU,-!M,toey bowcu .beforfi God the faithful Pastor's. "lhaok :,Gjt-d,. the: doubtful easiii8'decidedir found a warm response in many hearts. The conflict was - bitter Imt the. ''conquest waa awect. It was "not by. might,,. tnor, by power." but .by the noly Spinfa coming, in the precious pica of Jesus, 44 Behold I tand at the door and Wriotk J ifj any, man hear my .voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup witlf li and he vit!i mc.'' : Thus the victo- ry,"waa won..', ; . j . : ' li : , W. W. D. Tor Oaf Savior's Sake. A man do ccce - Bor. fruu.it out tlie poUou, sleep eff the cflVct: i fid bo sober all the rest of the month; drink.' ty.nothirrg till the fit comes on aain. Suclr tt ji: may do more business, do it tet ter, p ii-rve better health, and live longer than j moderate drinker, who never gety ; drunh Jver vomits out the - poison, keeps it all-jvi ll him, adding a little to it . daily till it un i 1 tines his constitution, to that he readily U lis a prey to all manner of diseases, wilhott itality cnongh to recover from them. He ditli . 'moderate' drinker, never suspected of inf ji pcrance, much less, rank among drunklli , yet losing his life in consequence" tf hii Jioderitc driuking. Scientific and expert med poysicihns entertain these views, 1c ri r . .t t . tr . i .t arc oi' puiun uiii more man nan ot ixi hjh: wno aio n consequence ot drinking aichoholic iquont.vd c beforo they become confirmed and dowririll drunkards. . Pit .he ' I: VI' ' ... .. ... ; : ''li ' ' ' . i" ' ."!.:--'! - ' 4- , ' 4:,ym 'ji AV'''r, I ; l-i.vi fj'L- '--'A-'ir-,. i"" i ir miiiwti-r "I'1 '" r jis the liicmoi y. of a pure, noble life, enduriog linfluenee of a childhood home, et-e cheerful, piety,- noble principles, holy influeniTf3 pervaded the, -whole . atmosphere, and shed their ibiessed power on the .life Such a hWe develops' and braces all the no bler attributes of character,- and the man reared there" goes forth into the battle of lite w ith a prp foil nd conviction' ' of the reaiityoj 2. tioti rcq uincs also, of the parent; tls per sonal religious instruction of his children. I He said of Ibis precepts: 41 Thou shalt teach them diligently riuto thy children, and shalt talk of b ' ... a i l .... ; L-.1 them when tpou sutesi m umie uouse, au Let your. children .feel that house, is the dearest; happiest ami as they pass out into life's activities and, responsibilities, r let them re: memoer tne uome ot tueir. cniiunooa, not at the place of bitter words and hard drugerys where they sirjiply ate. and drank, and slept, but as the srmniest spot in all t,he past, where their sweetest,, holiest afiectiohs gather, and where all their truest aspirations and their ... .tti r 1 DC Hind to Children. Bleed be pion's paper ! Look at its ' trade. ' and the . ..... i .... . . 'victims of it. At every mile is a sucide. poisoned, or shot, or. hajiged. Five bund ret funeral processions a I day pass throrigli it. Half a million of drunk trdf, idiots, and iiifanc', go there to get tire poison which fits them for the commission of every rice and crime. Tlie temperance men would put np a pate out this street, and lock it, to prevent their children and their neighbors going thereand thia Th World stigmatizes as despotism. They wouh'j j dispeople this crowded street by the use' .of i . t ?1 a I ; J - I - - . - At 1 . ... ' k 1 r i l j ' li in uaiuiiu) t law, ua uvwuir. viivj nuuia uu iinl.iAuf Trinpinl(' vor trtprflj1. Jnitrnflli 1 ana-MruX am r. , . . ' I ' c with fanaticism and tyranny. altoaai'U. em- pcrance' Advocate, I i (The Biblo. This book unfolds Jehovah's mind, This Toicc salutes in accents kind, . , This frieud will all your needs supply, iu&Jou&ta toa-ae d-o r t Utr no4-r. This Good physician gives cs health, This fun renvrs and warms the soul, This sword both wounds and makes us whole, This letter' shows our sins f6rgiven, This guile conducts us safe to heaven, This character h been scaled with blood. This volume is the word of God. 1 . : 'JComc, danghter said Mrs. Gray; as Minnie, appeared1 in the'nnr?cry, 'you have had' a nice long play since school. Can't you amuse your little 8itcr now, while I pre pare tea by the time papa returns Minnie s flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes .told the enjoyment she had had, bu there fas something in her manner that also told of her reluctance to leave her play iust at present ; but ' possessing an obliging dis position, and jovmg her riiother so dearly, she tried io appear cheerful, and replied ': f M Yes, mamma, I will.1' ' ' riie siight' struggle between duty, and pleasuie did riot escape her 'mamma's watch ful eye, and with Joy she smoothed her golden curls, and softly whispered in her ear ; For orif Savior's sake) dear." She then repaired to the during room. " "U'hat could inamma have meant?" thought Minuic, as she pondered .upon her rnother's words, UI am 6ure I love little sister . most dearly" and she kissed her rosy lips uand like o please mamma , but how I can be do- nig autiuiu lur me canor 9 nuke, liiuccu, I cannot tell." So the little girl wisely con cluded to ask "mamma the first -opport rin i ..:.'! - . ..." . ...a .. .. '". . Presently tea was ready . and the . lamps were lighted, and aU were eo happy in the awcet eiuoyrnerit cf home 'and the society o! one another, that 'she forgot'the sentence that bait puzzled h er "a few honrs before. But when bed time' came arid' the laving parent bent over her with a ' good-night kiss, -Minnie put her arms around her neck and said ; i . tlie hand which rrerares a pleasure f r a child, for there is no saying where am when it may again bloom forth. Doc iibt ..lmcit everybody remember some kiui-hUr ed nan who showed him a kind ness in jth quiet days of. his childhood? The write-of this recollects himself at this momenj, si a bare footed hd standing at the Wooden !ence of a poor little garden in his native filiate ; with longing eyes he gaz ed on the lowers which were blooming there quietly in me brightness of Sunday morning. The pojsetsor cf the garden came forth from his little c-'ttagt. He was a wood cotter by trade, a- 3 pcn the whole week at his work in the wools. He was coming into his gar den to fiter a flower to stick into his coat when lijjTjsnt to church. He saw the boy, and bteikj g cfl. the most beautiful ef hw carnaticosl-it , Was streaked with red and whiteT-tc it to htm. Neither the giver nor rece-re ffnke a word, and with hcnn.T. in g step! I ran home; and now, here at a vast distinte from that home, after so many evrntsoj 'fi Tnzny years, the feeling or grati tude whi 3 agitited the breast of that boy expressct aicli On paper. The carnation has long i(-e withered, but it now 'hlooma afresh.- nvght Jcrtol& A chil lions aii reauing, READING. hou'.t' have systematic instrnc stauj exercises in tlie art of it c tkite as m neglectcil - -. Every bushel of wood ashes applied to the. convcronii.worUior:a dollar Thn.-trnth ot at' UiuuTu. ijcvii"" DcUiiV demonstrated by the results of experiments accurately con ducted. On all light soils the action is high ly energetic and salutary; they exert a warn ing and invigorating influence, $nd promote the rapid growth of almost every species of vegetable production.' , , ' a T 2 : .. ' j.ii AJKSLt nuuijuu j'.eahe ten LUC Utrw 4-1 .i- i...i. r ,.. ,ii,i.. if i. - St?. .... ; - . III t in this ir jf- rtact; and too much acocmpli.uent maybe gained by notal !owin c !rcn at anj time to read in an improper j nan: tr. Every demonstration at-the l. bcciJ, every text or hymn re peated f.tfr C-mory, every recitation in arithmetic! I irr: mar, or geography, every exercise g -veryl hind in which the voice is used Iw-'v-'t-ds are uttered may bo made an trl c:-(l lesson in reading. By- bemj ucv4 ' to prononnc wonl incorrectlfl to alter thtiu in low nr .or to crowd and overlap , one ujo the other, ffce penstorued to the . correct ngriage, and immediately 'Variation from its accustomed dnttl: them, ag ear becc1 njejsounds mrr ih - nr I- 1 . of i.c Seating herself besidi the bed, her mam. ma said, Have I not heard my little girl often wish she could do something for Christ?", ; j" O yes, iudeed,1 replied Mirinie ; wheti- cver 1 ,rcad' about how Jesns vent ' about standard.' By- thus insisting in every vo cal exercise, upon the full and correct pro nunciation, of the elementary- sounds cf the language, more may be done to make good readers and speakers than by all ' the pro nouncing dictionaries and 'elocution books in jprimV . i A ' i. . i ... . , i j '"-''i"Kn.--; Jf'- f'.'v-"VH';:v ' '. " ' J. il 'mi i n - riim 1 j r