Page 1 |
Save page Remove page | Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
Full Size
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
'H rumb J tttfk 5= VOL. XIV. GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, APRIL 10, 1852. NO. 673. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IT SWAIM AND SHERWOOD. Six montht. One year S5.5U S8.00 10.00 1400 15.00 20.00 25.00 35.00 Price fi.no a yean •OX TMXII DOLLARS, IT HOT PAID WITHIN ONE MONTH 1VTEA TUB DATE Or THE 8U1SUUPT10N. ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar per square (fifteen lines) for iho hist week, anil twenty-fire cents lor every week there- •Iter. Deductions made in favor of standing adrer- Uement* as follows: Thru months One square, S3.60 Two squares, 7.00 Three « (,col.) 10.00 Half column, 18.00 VBS VATBtOT Spiritual Manifestations—Metmcr-ism— Mental Alchemy. Coincidences sometimes ocaur. 'ureing oar at-tention upon subjects to which wo should he otherwise indifferent, or from the contemplaiinn of which ws should, of choice,. turn away. A coincidence of this kind is our apology for intro-ducing the following notices of a subject we know nothing about. Wuhia a few days past we hive received three several private letters from friends now in the North and Northwest, in which allusion is made to the " spiritual rappings;"—in the ex-change papers upon our table we find several notices of Dr. Williams'! lectures in New York on " Mental Alchemy j"—ond in the Westminster Quarterly for January, lately come to hand, our eye has fallen upon a brief review of A. J. Davis's book on the natural, spiritual •nd celestial phenomena of the universe, entitled the Great llarmonia. There is no connection between lliese several great personage and imagining themselves to be whoever he tells them they are and to be doing whatever he tells them they are dome. The greatest curiosity is, that the subjects of l)s» W. have peifect control over every faculty of the mind sod body except the particular ono that the Aocliir chooses specially to influence. •• I regard with great interest all developments of science j but I have always been so disgusted with the pretentious and quackery of itinerant lecture, OO Animal Mamieiisin and kindred sub-jects, nl the intentional nnd unintentional admix-ture nfrliiidonionladeaiid positive falsehood with the actual truths they had discovered or adopted, and of their vulgarity of speech and coarseness of manner, that I had determined to gl*« up all idea ol atleuduig to the subject, until it fell into the hands of gentlemen and men of truth. An-other reason for my disliking to pstronize by my presence this class of lectures, is that I am what may he called in one sense stric'lv orthodox in my religious belief; that is I believe that God pie. and to reveal and suggest the proper appli-cation of such general truths as man's physical and spiritual organization reifuircs in this his rudiinenial stale of existence." • From the following briel statement of the im-pressions left upon our minds by iho perusal of these two volumes, the reader will perceive a close .resemblance between the Ilarmonial Phi/ losnphy am1 ihose of Spinoza aod Swedenbnrg. (iod is represented as trie source and soul u» the universe, giving birth to it. and dwelling in it (like the idea giving birth to. and dwelling in, the word.) and. together wiih it, constituting the Cosmos, as the soul together with the body, constitutes Man. ."Spirit and matter are merely this relative You may smile al my mention of courts being held by justice, of the pesce ; but I can assure you that in eVrv raapect theirs hsve the nereesi-ry requisites of courts of record except that they have no seal of office to twlheolicste their sets uhroad; though in one instance, llial of fugitive! from justice, their authority is co-extensive with the State and requires no further authentication than the war-ant of the justice with his official signature thereto to suthorize and require the Sheriff or any constable of his county In pursue the fugitive to theutmost bounds of the Stale and bring him hack to the justice who issued the war-relative terms, (iod is spirit in sense. In a similar sense, the soul of wan is I rant. However, if ihe crime is not murder, and regarded as spirit. Iloih (iod and the soul are j ihe defendant requests it, the officer must carry organized substances, developing their own like- , |,jm effort a justice of Ihe rounly where arrested, nesses in ihose material embodiments in which | >nJ b<i| ^,„,]•„.„.„, security may be taken .hey clothe themselves, snd which ihey pervade fa ^ ^.^ „,,„, (|#funJ„n, „„ , „„„„ lay before Ihe justice who issued Ihe warrant, j the renewals, if any. and the amount of debt. Justice, must keep a docket in which .ball be entered in continuous order, with the proper dale to esch act done. First.—Tin title to each cause. Second.—A brief statement of lb. nature and annum of the plaintiffs demand, and of the de-fendW. set-ea~, (if spy,) giving date, to esch, if dales exist; ^^ Third.—The issuing ol pneeasand ibereturn thereof. Fourth.—The appearance of lha reapeetive parlies. Fifth —Every adjournment. Staling at whose ii.slance, and for what time. Sixth.—The trial. Slating whether by the justice or by a jury. Seventh.—The verdict and the judgment. Eighth.—The execution, to whom delivered. is power, though locally coneenlraied as inlelli c'Ju«W/i7 create a woridora thousand worlds, i gence—ilierehv p.iss, ssing p'rsonalily and con- ^1 . if he choose in six days, and -hat a nran can lit-} seiousness. The universe, therefore, ftt.il em- ()„ hearing the case the justice records all the damages ind costs endorsed thereon. iratlu make a mountain mo.e. if he have faith analion. and all nical is a development. From c, j,4,.,^,., anJ if the crime amounts to felony, re- Ninth.—The taking and allowance, of an ep- ". . , -,_. —.1.1— i_.: _ »k:.i. .k.. BUMHIM ,.i,i., ,i,l man .... . ... _, .,. , ,, upr what amounts practically to the same thing, a pantheist. While therefore. 1 admitted the in-conlroverlibilily of many of the new facts in sci-ence, which they discovered and developed be-fore, I was quite unwilling to assent to their il-logical deductions, from those admitted facts and Other facts that I did not adinil, ol lbs falsity of Divine Revelation. •• lleing strongly urged, however, by several editorial Irienda, to go and hear Dr. Williams, 1 al length consented ; but so crowded arc his lec-tures, even when be speaks in ihe Metropolitan Hall, which seals live thousand persons, that it was not UBlll the fourth attempt that I was able lo gel admission. The result ol my visit is I firm belief thai he is the man of the age, in men-ial science, and that lie will do more to harmon-ize physical laws with lha Mosaic record, than all others who have preceded him have done to place them antagonistic to each other. In connection with mesmerism, clairvoyance Ihings, thai we know of, except that they are alike | e\.,iml a nlacc. We are not advised of the full mysterious, and perhaps each partaking some- ' uower and extent of the clairvoyant faculty; what of established but unaccountable fact, awl , but we think that its believers claim lor it ihe somewhat of ihe humbug always attending 'he : capacity of menial vision into distant couniries. incipient1 y of scientific developments. ;mj yossibly, in ils more refined exercises, even Ono of the private letters alluded lo, from |mo ,(,„ jpjfji world. The amiable Sweden- Cambridge, Mass., says ; " The • spirits ' here | |,nrg. if our impression of terms is correct, was a are engrossing a large share of ihe public notice. ,.|ajrV(,j a„i. Those who are not talking of the •rappings' have enough to do discussing ihe • Maine liquor in the clerks office, il one be given Eleventh.—A note of alt motions made, snd' whether sa.d motions were refused or were granted. ... .■ . analion. and all Hough. Now. nearly everv phrenologist and ihe relation which ihe material or ouiwarti nan • ,le, ,he jefenj,D, ,nJ material witnesses to pesl. if any nesmerizer Witt) whom I have be... acquainted, bear, to the ...irilua or inward ■*»••»" •*«* Jig . or if „„ r| ,u,. | T(.„ul _Th(. •,.„, „, , lrl„,eript t„ filing as been lo all intents and purposes, in alheiii. the material world sustains lo ihe spiritual worn., " ' their respective functions aml'desliiiiei are nidi- tamed by the witnesses is only a misdemeanor. caled. A scientific basis is laid for ihe hope of provided that iuis.lemeai.nr is punishable hy immortality, which thenco becomes an object of „aUlle wjl|, more ,|IHn ,„,,, hundred dollars fine knowledge, rather .ban »r faith. Deal!I fa a imprisonment lhan six months in simple metamorphosis, and more properly a *..,'.. , binh lhan a death—a door which opens into a ihe countv jail, ihe justice pursues the same higher sphere a primitive twntia a life which course: Bui if ihe crime is a misdemeanor, the is eternal. The body which is laid aside has pnnrahment of whieh is not more than S200.00 given birth lo a spiritual organization more be- jne a[|J ^ ,„„„,.„ imprisonraenl in llie county fitting the soul's higher deslinv, and can never ...... . . . ,. _,.„„„ th, eresfjore h. e resinne*d,, or.,bec;ome,l.i,te„ .s„uil'jj.e.c,t „oil a. ilull, ihe jaustice tries and determines Ihe cau.se... mechanical resurrection. Progress is Ihe pro- Felonies. witaaaume exceptions, are punished gramme of the future. Mini's education goes ,,, the Penitentiary. Misdemeanors exclusive-on. The Infinite mid lha Eternal are around >y .b^y rfji||e ]im| unpriannn.cni in Ihe county jail, him and baton him. siiiiiulaiiug his aspirations, ^^ >11(| ,„.,„■., an0 batteries, where noth-snd iiouring iheir riches lulu his expai.iliug lac- ... . , i_ i ul,ti■ e s■ . ■ ingft more criminal was intended, is a miadeiiica- We have not space In follow the author nor, and courls, that is, justices of the peace through the multitude of other interesting snb- cannot inflict a heavier punishment therefor, lhan jccis connected with science and philosophy, fto.oo.00 line and six months imprisonment in which are here expounded. This brief expo.,- ^ ^^ .^ ^ jf lhe ^-j, W[|> ^^.^ law.'—Some of the best informed and most re-spectable of the citizens have endeavored to ex-amine into the rappings. but have so fsr been completely baffled. Though they hsve but lit-tle faith in ils being spirits, they are at a loss how lo give any satislactory explanation. It is generally admitted thililieru is something worthy. of investigation about it. though probably mixed up wiih a good deal ol humbug." The details of the rappings appear in man) cases lo be suf-ficiently aiuheiiticaied lo preclude lha charge ofj unmitigated humbuggery aud deception; bul wh-a, he gave «,„(,, frcMll lillM uviime, whil what portion may be Ml down as absolute lael, ! ,,i(. clairvoi all*, stale, before a number ol inti-lli-and what pontons as the exaggerations of a loo ; gnu snd Iruslworlhy individuals. As might ready credulity, is perhaps hard to dcteunine. j have been expend In reference That there is a sublle ..gent, b> wlneh 0 person may exercise, oui of the common o .;n of nature, a control over the physical system and lhe will of another, the exhibitions of Mesmer-1 ism leave little room to doubt. The nature ol j Whit connection the subject of Mr. Davis's bosk has with these things the reader may de-termine from the following notice of the West-minster Review. The book is entitled, "The Great Hartuonia i being a Philosophical Base* lalior. of the Natural, Spiritual, and Celestial Univerae, Thl Origin of this work is as remarkable as ils contents, and ils contents as ramarbaMa as Us oiigiii. It will perhaps be ill the recollection nf sntue of our readers, Ibal a work by the same author was published, a feat years ago. under ihu Mile of •• Principles of Nature," which «ras repiesenteil as containing lectures, or utterances, which he gave forth, from nun- In urn lory notice will suffice Ul indicate ils character and contents lo that class of readers fond of mystical philosophy. We have thus performed our duly lo our rea-ders, and told them all we know about certain mysteries and mysterious manifesialions which are very much in vogoe at lhe present lime. Correspondence of the l'atr.ot. Laws of Iowa. The laws of Iowa ha ie undergone a radical change latterly. The legislature of 18t8 ap-pointed commissioners m write nulacode ol pub- 0I1p hjindred dollars aa'iuslly due me. for damage lie laws, such as they believed to be proper for inco.iseqiieLce ol your having sctfire to the prairies , , ... . j. and ne"li"euilv sutlered said lire to run to my land, the Stale nnd report lhe same to a succeeding ^j'[u fX^^.j. ,e,,cln;, a„d ,ho<-ks ol eori, siainb legislature. This code was reported to the Cen- jyo m die field: and lliat unless you appear at the led with lhe intent to murder, to commit a rape, a burglary or a robbery, then the case is cogni-zable in lhe district courl, and the penally is hard Is sy in the Penitentiary at the discretion of the courl, under certain restrictions. In civil causes, justices jurisdiction extends lo all eases not above •100.00, except in cases in chancery nnd in cases where the tide of laud comes in queaiiou. The original process in a justice's court is in form as follows, lo wit: STATF. OF IOWA, | MARION COVKTT. j To CiianToraca CARELESS. Sir: You are hereby notified that I claim of you such exist , i dinar) claims,muni believed,and others believed [ not. Upon any In p.uliesis however, the work was I. plu-iioineiioii. meriting the attention of in-quiring ami scientific mtl*ds. Since that lime, ' Ins psychological peeuliariu.es have become even more iciiiarkable. His •• Principles " « ere said . lo be Ilia nsuli of Simula clairvoyance—he be-this agent aud the manner of its operal "«| ^ „.rown inlo thai eond involved in mystery. Tin- i-lceiric Iluitl I ' j Qvctidiiic.il o[ been thuuglil ihe m;iin igenl in producing mes-roeric phenomena ; bul then there ire «-**.»-.. lions pcrUiDiag UMMM wltieh appear nwraUt to purely mental opMmli«NU« AiU'iivjitu in ex-plain have only made •• eouftuHMi woftw IMW founded." Sound and sane philusophy a*.mid pirhape ■ay, Ihftt »he credulity—lhe/«.7A. if yon clun.se —of the -ubjecis uud ihe VpMUllorf, has vi-ry much to do with the production of all theM mji*- terious phenomena. Thin sort o!" creduhn is dnubllfes strengthened by frequrnl SXtrciM* Bui on the oilier baud, it were a mifUktn phi-losophy that would leach us to reject every thing we cannot al onee comprehend. The well bal-anced »iiind will adopt a course between lhe two extremes, holding itself eter ready to investigate. and open to conviction upon leasonahle evidence. Io addition to the notices in the New York papers of lhe lectures of Dr. Williams in ll.at citv, we find ihe subjoined extract from the New York correspondence of the Milledgeville (Georgia) Union. Dr. Williams lectured in this place a iew years since, and his performances were certainly of the most extraordinary char-acter— manifesting a power of will only refera-ble to some unusual agenry in its operation upon other wills and intelligences. We give ihe ex-tract for what the reader may judge il lo be worth, aa a portion of the news of lhe day : •' Dr. B. Itrown Williams, of North Carolina, ianow lecturing in ihitrjty on Menial Alchemy, inilv while .,..;„« .i po< eulireiy by lhe rutions ot Ins niesineriser, and ii insjiilisiiHg i.uy' superiority ol r. I\"o eoniininty of eonfeiousness d memory linked ingollier Ins nnratal and abuoriu.il Males, which ran in parallel hues. alternating Iheil acti.tiies, without any inier-ahange nt recognition oraasislaDee. rSow.hnw- J eiei. tills obstacle to bis harmonious delelop- j ineitl has been surmounted : this suspension ol memory he no looger eiperienoea, lunng dy-niiiiui. lly noted up into i higher state which ! pi n end Assembly of the Slate meneing in 1831—was adopted with slight a-mendnieuls, and went into effect July 1st 1852- Tbere are some provisions in these laws that I am salislied are not popular and that ought lo he aiiiemleil. or rather remodelled ; but generally 1 am of opinion that no Stale in lhe Union can boast of belter laws than Iowa lias since the adop-tion nf die new •• soda. One excellent prni isioli innur code is the law on the -sale of inloxieilliil! lii|liors." This law is not so llringeni a? lhe M.iine liqnor law is. bul I beliefs thai ours will accomplish all thai we arc ripe for al lha present, liroci-ries ami .Irani- -lo.f.N ■!■ annihilated under such profjatoni and penalties lhal none dare ntpm|it inerilion. The al the session com- office of William Wiseman a justice ol the peace ol Indiana township in said county of Marion on the 2olh day ot February instant at eleven o'clock of said day, and make defenco to said rla^m. judgment will be rendered against you for the whole amount with costs of suit. S1I.A* BUrFBRER, plaintiff. February I Sth, A. 1). 1852. This notice may be served by a sheriff or con-stable and his return is evidence of service, ar.d be is entitled to fees th.reon ; or il may be serv-ed by a private pen in. bin he can receive no fee and imist make oath as to the sen ice. Service is performed by reading lo the delcndent, or by leaving a copy of the notice at the defendant's house with a member nf bis family more lhan 14 years old. Service must be done al leasl five days before trial. Justices are entitled to Iocs in civil causes as lollows : manufacture or the sale by large or by MM ■nelson i« not restricted—thus the pretence lor I'or n judgment, not contested opposition in lha liar i* avoided. * .00 1.50 2.50 50 A Warning Voioe from California. We ropy front the Huston Journal the sub-joined extracts from a private letter, wrilien by a iirotlier'in California, in reply lo a letter asking his advice as to the propriety of another brother's going out lo die gold regions. It was not design-ed for publication, and the Journal says thai its siatrinenis "may be relied upon. It is datedal Bear Kiveron lhe CTUuof January.—iV«/. Int. " The principal orjtcl of your letter wai to ask mv advice about brother A's. coming lo Cil-ifornia'. Now. 1 beseech you, do not think of such a '.Inag for a moment. I will tell you why. In lhe first place A. is a married man. and has a family of childien to watch over and lake care of; and what could he do for them heref An-other reason is. il A. comes out here it will cost him nearly 9400. and he will be landed without a dime in a land where every thing is ten limes as cosily as at home, wiih the only exception of labor, which at lhe present tune is below par. I will give you a few facts which you can rely up-on ss truth. The lasl trip up of the Golden Gate she had on hoard thirteen hundred andfifty put- MCngert—mostly mechanics from New York and the Stale of .M line. A good portion of them immediately started for lhe mines. When they, had got some hundred miles from Sacramento they found themselves without a dime in lhe world. The land was lull' of them. They could not go lo mining, and if would nut make enough to pay for what they eat, pulling aside loots lo work with. 1 hsve had at kill a hundred men offei to work/or me. for their board, and you can hire as many as you want for from 930 lo 950 per moolh, and on thai Fighting and some man ahiafc A WlLt to earr/ cu*. .1 *• *m Urns, If.fS Wait iaaMitB.Jays finds il con' prneblsw, uAeep hi. Bible open knife, stub on. pistol lying on esch side, not appetr sir»ng» Ibal Cromwell aboaM mingled i little pios. csnl with hie f das. Al the bstds of Gsiasaoraogh, men, in a genital order. - Trail ia the Isanl keep your powder dry." On tfii •« of UM bel-li* of N.seby, ha isitied aa aider to to* tofta*. ry. "Call upon lb* Lord, aud inset ia ~—' pikea." Bifore thi balds of Wordier, be, » Th. prayen of lhe godly to scatter lha JT are heard by lb* Lord. Tb*a trust in tat take aim. and sinks bard." ■ - WebeHava, ho»ersr, Ihst Orosv»«si did s*ba ordered other* to do. That aa* a ■■•Ha. a>9ra consistent than a Spanish pnesrtaho oaaa, (a a*V vising ths soldiers io fight, added, la hat saraVjdj asm :—•• RauMi, my bredrrea, ibal wbastrerasjaa to-day in battle, nips tu-nighl ia tantmr •• This seutiineni wasgrsady applaadad. But when the battl* began, lb* raaki waversd, *ad tbs priesl look i* his hedk. A aoldtor stoapad him snd reprusshfully referred lo lb* sapp*i*a Paradise. » Tru*. »y *on," laid lha priest, -kstimm Fighting Is a bad business it beat f*iadif toasa ws's more praying dona, wa ptoauat* ftghaag would be reduced in proportion. Ta* pnae-aglW ers do not harden their conscience* with prayers. And lhaae »ao«aty much, io lha tru* apirtt at prayer, generally fel-fighting alone. tf. Two sailor* wer* once passing a aharak ia New York, snd seeipg toe worihi/rptn engsj*»J in s real knock-down battle produced by a divis-ion on tho subject of the minister'! preaching, one of ihem asked ihe other, « What at*they doing iher., Jack t" a. To ihii the other replied,— •• O, ihey ire urving Gad like lha devil t" TbA is ib* wiy. we feir, fighuog CArirliani always do.—Olive Branch. *f. ■ \ A Powerful Delinaation. The following i. in extract from Uieaddraaa of Judge Johnaoa. of Georgia, la senuraewig O. U. Canil lo death, foi the murder wilhool provo-cation, ol W. W. Ilaiiei, delivered on the lalaj, of September, 18811 •• Nor shall the place be forgotten ip which os> curred ibis ihadding ot blood. Il was in one of Ihe thousand snti-chimbera ofhsB, which Mat like plague spots th* fair fime of our Slate.— You need not bs> told Ibal I mean a tippling shop »10" MTIII no man can live out here when provisions are as high as Ihey now are. Every one r have —lhe meeting plieo of Satin's ailnwaa, and the foul cesspool which, by spoeuneooirneaar*' lion, breeds snd nurtures sll Urn is luaihaora* aad they should toey d'»«'»»»',8- f»profinity. and bibWing, and' ' for «h.i lhe, **l i 0»V. indS.bb.lh bresk.ng. 1 -ouU the owner of a groggery lor the price olttnai . converted inlopieciouv ore. For thi pitiful sum ola dime he furnished the poison which mid* the deceased a fool and converted this tumbling culprit into a demon. How paliry ihe price of human live*! This traffiie ia tnjeiited-by lawf •nd therefore, lhe rendir his committed in of- I spoken to about A.', coming out here ..J! -ssy •"« merator*. me venu.r ■ aaaaw «-- „, him, stay .1 home by all means. Do-not let \ '««!""' cogn'x.bl. by earthly !'•»"*. M '» him m ke i fool of himself bbyy ccoommiinngg out here, '"••*•" ■** "."» "bou. unerring •udo., he»ho as thousands of others have done.' He is ten thousand times better off at home with seventy five cenis a day lhan with 93 or 94 oul here. You must not believe all ihe stories that are I deliberately lurnisbe* the intoxicating draught which inflames man to anger, and violence, add bloodshed, is part ice ps c rim in is in th* moral turp-itude of tho died. Is il not high lime thai ihese -ril.cn about California. Think over the lilt of 1 ""I" »' '"«• •■; """• ,hou'd ta "*■ ' f'^ those you know who came to California, .nd see I accountable lo the 1... of lhe land andI plsced how man, of ihem have made any thing. A | ""der »* ban of an aalajhUMd »nd vuluou. O-i; real many of ihem gel just money enough to | pmmn. gel home, and thousands and thousands die here, because ihey can .ol get money to Uke them home. « l«et me tell ynu how I live out here. 8ince IJSI July I have slept on the ground, with mere-if eon tested, if a jury is eilkil, Our twnrli ooiwiit ol justice » eoaru—eounty por an ^Xecutinn, etiurt!*—divBtritil rourti and a Mipreme t*onrt— pof M'!-.I:I^ aside a judgement by default or Onr Supreme eourt iseonstituied very similar io a nnnsnit, youre, snd our difJliei courl nacth reteaiblea rour superior cooftt wiih ihie diflerancfi Lhttuoi bail) uniteeboih snheree ol intellectuel Inetr M III:|MV r,(>tS !ire (.ri-in;)l!\ cognmblein t'-i^n iice. II is eaee* iherefore, as u|igcA si.uuls I tit II* : in addition in ihe use ul his extern.il sen- . pen. his inlt-riur senses have Ikeeome HO dewlop-1 *>ul " ed as to affttrd as eoninleie nnd ..» soonltispous I writ of Amioran or !■> appeal. Our emiiuy mi egreM Inio the inleriur ■vorHI of Hjiirus, as, t ..,,„„., Jirt. |ie|tj jmi|( by ;i Judge, tleeied by lha thh.u.h the ordinary ui.dium. eujoyi \ |Mer| <)f,,,,, C(>|)nlv ail(( ,,„,,!„ ,lH 0,r,rt. |„r ,lMjr years, and until .1 lUefiMMW is elcri.tl and (piali-tied. The duty of this eourt is to atter.d to e*e-rv ilniiiieonniTied with wills and administraiions, }>uardi:iiis of minors and persona lion compos mentis, the xeulfinrnis of deeeased persons* es-ulesi &c —h;\ies tsxes ami h is a general super- ,d draws the ilislncl courls no jnrv is ein|iannelled DUtaSS all orUers on the countv treasurer lor claims S* called lor hy • |i;irl\. hut either party can have gainst lhe county—selllsS villl all the county ot- ajurj trial il desired, hut lhe part)' requeslin^ a ficcrs-grauis records the licenses, mrrlagM afea*J jury must deposii with ihe clerk, or it 111 a jus-his salaiy is from •50.«0 lo $800.00 par Jinnum i liees1 conn, with the jusliea tf.l.00 in ordei lo according to lhe population »' ihOOOtinty. The | obtain a jury ; hul il he gsJns his cause those hours. In shori. hit condition is lliat of insf/i- r|,.r|; „t the dislncl rourti ehcud hy the people . three dollars are added to the amount of the rution—not in the sense of receiving a commu- , ()( ^ Ci(Unl>. ror a u>rill „f ,wo >eara is ex vfficlo ! judgment and whoever loaei the cause finall> pays the three dollars. BSlertor wmld ■an pereetva die uur district courls ai are in \ our superior eourts, be car; nd thereby writ ol error, h\ he i'iijo\ s into I mailer. While, ihercture, ph> noiiicii.i in each, aud the | relsiloM which iubsiei between ihem, this doub* ■ Is perenpiion is blinded logeLber in 'he locus ol \ a rontnon COUMhiUanSSS* and becomes the bur-monious proper!) ol a single personality, in which reaeon ii adaaitted 10 '■»■ paramount, lie remains, eonaequenllv. liable lo error, in regard io Ins own impBBsaiotis, a» well as those commu- i vision ofafl county matu ra—liquidates inc.ittii by the spuit-in laongTt, with whom he' professes lo hold convene; inasmuch us he (as well as ihey.) with bellsr means of knowledge is still rtuhjtct ><> ihe same methods of acquiring it, and lo the same lesta of its irulhlulness and logical coherence, as his less fortunate neigh- 50 Fur marryinga couple, 2.00 For taking (he acknowledgement of a deed of coii.i'vance, 35 For drawing mi affidavit and certificate .hereto, 25 For transcript of docket for an appeal, 50 For a recognisance*. 25 In Slate esses Justices are emitted to 50 rents for a warrant. 50 cents for judgment, 25 cents lor each recognizance, 25 cents lor each com-mitment or order of dischaige. II the Stale fails in prosecution, or if Ihe defendant is insol-vent, the eotiuly is bound for justices* aud other officers h'es. In all cause? tri.ible by justices' courts, or by mcalion directly from the Almighty—hut in tho mZ ol being instructed hy higher intelligences c«unl> ™>« cl«rk' ^ ^"^ ,hu ,-~ sjUr> lhan himself, all with varied opportunities and that the Judge receives aud lhe recorder is ex poweii ol observaliun and relleetion—or in the officio collector and treasun-r, his salary the same oily eubjective sense of having and using an a8 {Uc ol|lcr8. 'fliis system having just gone ii h 11 lhe anew theory of which he is the originator :„.d j M1,erior organ for inmring truth (rather 1...... ((j 0 „„ ,, js |Ml| k|.(iwn w\lvl\iet ,|,e by which he accounig lor the phenomena of An- 1 having truth inspired) Iroin thai encircling ocean ■ imal Migneiiam. the Uoches.er Knock.ngs, &c. ' of love and w.sdom winch (lows Iron, the ceri- »•'« «»>« i«onler will draw any th.ng In, Ur. Williams produces ihe rssnlls hitherto am-I iral fountain of inlelligence,—Jilt as in our county treasury, as they charge lees lor services. ved at by magnSlieers, biologists, and others, but I physical system we are furnished wiih an organ w|,jcb fees are a part ol lhe county revenue and without touching lhe • subjects ' upon which he j lor inspiring the uiinosphere around us. The probai(|v will equal, if MM exceed iheir salaries. operates, looking at them, or direei.ng then. .0 ! present work, ih^refore. docs not profess to be rf^c ^^m^ look at htm. or anything. He simply askt ihose produced, like lhe l<inner, Iroin ihe reported ul- * "v ' ' persons in the audience who desire io become | tsfaneaw or the clair-oyant, hut from the calm re- a part of lhe counly revenue. Mil the iimuuin 01 eleolrified ss he calls it, lo wish 10 he s,;; and, in DeetioM and carefully preserved notes of ihe those fees is iiicousulcr.ibU as generally scmei « ■bout twenty minutes after, h« desires ihem to student. It ia intendsd to lake a cyclopedic are rendered greater. No trial ol cauaea occurs rise, when over a hundred sometimes gel up. and range through the resjfiU of kuon kdgs, the M- . U|<| 9mM tl iliquine8 M t0 .0und-ri- inain during lhe evening unilrr I.is enure con- ilior oemj; '• iui|>rr~-i .1 tn si irrh (:is Ijr as Ins • ' , trol. laughing, crying, making aaaaehaa, J.ncing, abilities will permit) lb. utaral, ipirlluil, ami '>«« afattaa, contests ol wills, aoiiiinis.raii„ns. mistaking mcataalv*. for each other, ur for some MUMMI denirtroeats of Clod's uniteisal Tcm- guardianshijis, &c. 1 am fully of opinion lint justices courls are entitled to as much respect and confidence here as County courls were in .N. <J. when 1 leli dial Slate. I preawas* thai ynu have improved your counly cmirTs by electing ipecial justices lo hold ihem since 1 leli iN. C, Inn, yet, 1 believe our iu-i:.-«'s' courts have advanlige! that renders them superior lo your plan and equally curtain nf having the law administered iantilully as are )uur county courts : Of course 1 except a few i-oumies that have such men as Judge Cameron was, or as (tuveriior .M.irehesd is, at the head ol iheir bench. Justices are elected liv the voters From the Minnesota Pioneer of February I*. Return of an A.-otio Expbarer. Dr. Kae arrived al Si. I'atil on Saturday, the, (jTuVuiiketoverme. and," when" ii was raining j Uth February, having perfor*ied the journey iu torrents, a piece ol board lo keep me from (from P.rabiui lo Siuk Rapids, some five hun-tlie wet, and an old tcnl to keep the thickest off i dred miles, in ten diys. It is to be observed thai voyageun between these points are obliged to take with ihem from the point of Marling a slock of provisions for the enlira distance, and to , ileep on the prairie eveiy night. Ilia equipage .. fromPembinn consisted ol iwo aervaola, and a have suffered—sometimes sven lur lood, and dog-tearo to draw his irlicles or outfit. Tbla wiih nothing bul lhe blue caoopy of heaven lo journey was a continuance ofs journey of a lint-cover me at night. Is il al all strange, ihen. thai | ilir kind directly Irow a alation of the Hudson I feel so ahotit A.'s coming oul here I for if he lues, he has got to go through wiih lhe same.— my head ; I have lived like a nigger and worked like a slave, and you know how much of the •luff called gold I have been able to send home. Il it had not been for my pride, I should hsve leen home long ago. INo one knows what I Tell him he Is better off wiih seventy-five cents i day at home lhan he could be out here. >■ You will see in the papers accounts of rich discoveries made oul here. Some of ihem are irue, bin hy testing nine milnfien would mil pay ■i man a dollars day. Al the present lime thrre are some seventy miners round my bridgo, and ihey do no! averag over lhe mine hut they nre taken up as soon as found, and it would lie as impossible for an 'outsider' lo gel ..•chance al them as for the suu to shine al night." Father Miitthtw'i Compliment lothe United Slmlei.—I'aiher Matthew, in reply lo an address sent l«i linn .t taw d.ys igo, saiu :—" After s re* suleiice ol thirty v ear. ill Cork, 1 did not bclisve thai I could in) "where li.id wore harrowing il-of their respective iowiishi,is lor the term of iwo lustrations ol tbs ruin ind calamity which drunk-years. Ittnness produces until 1 had vi.iicd America '." Bay Company, on McKenxie'i riser, about two thousand five hundred miles by Ihs route of trav-el beyond Pembiua. Both journeyi ware par* formed upon snow shoes, whieh, by the way, the Doctor informs us, afford s lure fooling o»*r uneven surlares, and are si ways preferred to lha usual fool gear, whenever Ibe snow is six inches deep. Dr. Rae was sent lo the Arctic coast in leareh erage «1 per day , and it is so all of Franklin lulipring, by lhe Hudson Bay Com-s. There ire some exceptions,! piny, al ihe solicitation, ai we understand it, or lhe British a*' oriiiesat home. Tins gentleman hiving won . distinguished reputation foi ener-gy and science, during eighteen years service un-der Ihe company, was salaried lor Hits enterprise. Therefore, having obtained voyageursfrom P*0J-bina, he sailed in boils down MeKenxie's river, north, and issued into the Arctic ocesn. Thence he threaded the coasl easterly five hundred miles, casting about lor the object uf Ins search. Alter a fruitless search, discovering no trace of Frank-lin in mirks by Ibe way, or in ihe knowledge of the Esquimaux, he returned just in sesson to es-cape ihe autumnal ice. He saw nor heird any limit: of the British snd American expedition of lasl year. He entertains ths common oonjee-hire that Franklin's vesaels have been erualied between floating mountains ol ice. He found ihe Esquimaux a pescefol, provi-den:, and happy peojilei living in houses of snow ami without fire, for ihere is no fuel there, and cooking their food over s limp. The region ws. a barreit and swful waste. The sou perlormed bul s segment of au hour or two above lhe bori-xon. and leaving lha scene lo be filled wiih sha-dowy gloom till il appeared again. a. The Dr. has hit us on his wag tsEngland. Though a man ol taste undoubjsS ■*" " °* iniell.Tiiial endowments, he arlajS^^a return lo MeKenase's river and s finishing of bis day i iu ihe anployoMat of ihecoropiny in lhat inb**> pliable region. _' • j?£ Singular tale of Slaves.—A negro woman and several children were sold at Goldsboro', N. C, a few days ago. al prices ranging from $711 lo *>27. The UolUsJoro' Patriot say. : 44 They were the children of a free Ban* by the name of Adam A yune. who purchased Iheir mOlher, his wile, prev IOUS to their birth. They were consequently his slaves, aud he having be-come involved, they were sold for his d( bis." Game.—A Liverpool paper or the 31st Janu-ary says:—44 The wild game ol lhe American swamps, foresis, and prauies are mm regularly offered lor .ale in our markets. Nearly every packet or the Cunsrd line Ibal arrives in our riv-ers, biitigs a supply ol America.* partridges as large as grouse, wild turkeys, and canvass-back duekel whieli laflsfl wiih a ready sale."
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [April 10, 1852] |
Date | 1852-04-10 |
Editor(s) |
Swaim, Lyndon Sherwood, M.S. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 10, 1852, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by Swaim and Sherwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensborough, N.C. : Swaim and Sherwood |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1852-04-10 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871561943 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
'H rumb J tttfk
5=
VOL. XIV. GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, APRIL 10, 1852. NO. 673.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IT SWAIM AND SHERWOOD.
Six montht. One year
S5.5U S8.00
10.00 1400
15.00 20.00
25.00 35.00
Price fi.no a yean
•OX TMXII DOLLARS, IT HOT PAID WITHIN ONE MONTH
1VTEA TUB DATE Or THE 8U1SUUPT10N.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One dollar per square (fifteen lines) for iho hist
week, anil twenty-fire cents lor every week there-
•Iter. Deductions made in favor of standing adrer-
Uement* as follows:
Thru months
One square, S3.60
Two squares, 7.00
Three « (,col.) 10.00
Half column, 18.00
VBS VATBtOT
Spiritual Manifestations—Metmcr-ism—
Mental Alchemy.
Coincidences sometimes ocaur. 'ureing oar at-tention
upon subjects to which wo should he
otherwise indifferent, or from the contemplaiinn
of which ws should, of choice,. turn away. A
coincidence of this kind is our apology for intro-ducing
the following notices of a subject we know
nothing about.
Wuhia a few days past we hive received
three several private letters from friends now in
the North and Northwest, in which allusion is
made to the " spiritual rappings;"—in the ex-change
papers upon our table we find several
notices of Dr. Williams'! lectures in New
York on " Mental Alchemy j"—ond in the
Westminster Quarterly for January, lately come
to hand, our eye has fallen upon a brief review
of A. J. Davis's book on the natural, spiritual
•nd celestial phenomena of the universe, entitled
the Great llarmonia.
There is no connection between lliese several
great personage and imagining themselves to be
whoever he tells them they are and to be doing
whatever he tells them they are dome. The
greatest curiosity is, that the subjects of l)s» W.
have peifect control over every faculty of the
mind sod body except the particular ono that
the Aocliir chooses specially to influence.
•• I regard with great interest all developments
of science j but I have always been so disgusted
with the pretentious and quackery of itinerant
lecture, OO Animal Mamieiisin and kindred sub-jects,
nl the intentional nnd unintentional admix-ture
nfrliiidonionladeaiid positive falsehood with
the actual truths they had discovered or adopted,
and of their vulgarity of speech and coarseness
of manner, that I had determined to gl*« up all
idea ol atleuduig to the subject, until it fell into
the hands of gentlemen and men of truth. An-other
reason for my disliking to pstronize by my
presence this class of lectures, is that I am what
may he called in one sense stric'lv orthodox in
my religious belief; that is I believe that God
pie. and to reveal and suggest the proper appli-cation
of such general truths as man's physical
and spiritual organization reifuircs in this his
rudiinenial stale of existence."
• From the following briel statement of the im-pressions
left upon our minds by iho perusal of
these two volumes, the reader will perceive a
close .resemblance between the Ilarmonial Phi/
losnphy am1 ihose of Spinoza aod Swedenbnrg.
(iod is represented as trie source and soul u» the
universe, giving birth to it. and dwelling in it
(like the idea giving birth to. and dwelling in, the
word.) and. together wiih it, constituting the
Cosmos, as the soul together with the body,
constitutes Man. ."Spirit and matter are merely
this relative
You may smile al my mention of courts being
held by justice, of the pesce ; but I can assure
you that in eVrv raapect theirs hsve the nereesi-ry
requisites of courts of record except that they
have no seal of office to twlheolicste their sets
uhroad; though in one instance, llial of fugitive!
from justice, their authority is co-extensive with
the State and requires no further authentication
than the war-ant of the justice with his official
signature thereto to suthorize and require the
Sheriff or any constable of his county In pursue
the fugitive to theutmost bounds of the Stale and
bring him hack to the justice who issued the war-relative
terms, (iod is spirit in
sense. In a similar sense, the soul of wan is I rant. However, if ihe crime is not murder, and
regarded as spirit. Iloih (iod and the soul are j ihe defendant requests it, the officer must carry
organized substances, developing their own like- , |,jm effort a justice of Ihe rounly where arrested,
nesses in ihose material embodiments in which | >nJ by .b^y rfji||e ]im| unpriannn.cni in Ihe county jail,
him and baton him. siiiiiulaiiug his aspirations, ^^ >11(| ,„.,„■., an0 batteries, where noth-snd
iiouring iheir riches lulu his expai.iliug lac- ... . , i_ i
ul,ti■ e s■ . ■ ingft more criminal was intended, is a miadeiiica-
We have not space In follow the author nor, and courls, that is, justices of the peace
through the multitude of other interesting snb- cannot inflict a heavier punishment therefor, lhan
jccis connected with science and philosophy, fto.oo.00 line and six months imprisonment in
which are here expounded. This brief expo.,- ^ ^^ .^ ^ jf lhe ^-j, W[|> ^^.^
law.'—Some of the best informed and most re-spectable
of the citizens have endeavored to ex-amine
into the rappings. but have so fsr been
completely baffled. Though they hsve but lit-tle
faith in ils being spirits, they are at a loss
how lo give any satislactory explanation. It is
generally admitted thililieru is something worthy.
of investigation about it. though probably mixed
up wiih a good deal ol humbug." The details
of the rappings appear in man) cases lo be suf-ficiently
aiuheiiticaied lo preclude lha charge ofj
unmitigated humbuggery aud deception; bul wh-a, he gave «,„(,, frcMll lillM uviime, whil
what portion may be Ml down as absolute lael, ! ,,i(. clairvoi all*, stale, before a number ol inti-lli-and
what pontons as the exaggerations of a loo ; gnu snd Iruslworlhy individuals. As might
ready credulity, is perhaps hard to dcteunine. j have been expend In reference
That there is a sublle ..gent, b> wlneh 0
person may exercise, oui of the common o .;n
of nature, a control over the physical system and
lhe will of another, the exhibitions of Mesmer-1
ism leave little room to doubt. The nature ol j
Whit connection the subject of Mr. Davis's
bosk has with these things the reader may de-termine
from the following notice of the West-minster
Review. The book is entitled, "The
Great Hartuonia i being a Philosophical Base*
lalior. of the Natural, Spiritual, and Celestial
Univerae,
Thl Origin of this work is as remarkable as ils
contents, and ils contents as ramarbaMa as Us
oiigiii. It will perhaps be ill the recollection nf
sntue of our readers, Ibal a work by the same
author was published, a feat years ago. under
ihu Mile of •• Principles of Nature," which «ras
repiesenteil as containing lectures, or utterances,
which he gave forth, from nun- In urn
lory notice will suffice Ul indicate ils character
and contents lo that class of readers fond of
mystical philosophy.
We have thus performed our duly lo our rea-ders,
and told them all we know about certain
mysteries and mysterious manifesialions which
are very much in vogoe at lhe present lime.
Correspondence of the l'atr.ot.
Laws of Iowa.
The laws of Iowa ha ie undergone a radical
change latterly. The legislature of 18t8 ap-pointed
commissioners m write nulacode ol pub- 0I1p hjindred dollars aa'iuslly due me. for damage
lie laws, such as they believed to be proper for inco.iseqiieLce ol your having sctfire to the prairies
, , ... . j. and ne"li"euilv sutlered said lire to run to my land,
the Stale nnd report lhe same to a succeeding ^j'[u fX^^.j. ,e,,cln;, a„d ,ho<-ks ol eori, siainb
legislature. This code was reported to the Cen- jyo m die field: and lliat unless you appear at the
led with lhe intent to murder, to commit a rape,
a burglary or a robbery, then the case is cogni-zable
in lhe district courl, and the penally is
hard Is sy in the Penitentiary at the discretion
of the courl, under certain restrictions. In civil
causes, justices jurisdiction extends lo all eases
not above •100.00, except in cases in chancery
nnd in cases where the tide of laud comes in
queaiiou. The original process in a justice's
court is in form as follows, lo wit:
STATF. OF IOWA, |
MARION COVKTT. j To CiianToraca CARELESS.
Sir: You are hereby notified that I claim of you
such exist
, i dinar) claims,muni believed,and others believed
[ not. Upon any In p.uliesis however, the work
was I. plu-iioineiioii. meriting the attention of in-quiring
ami scientific mtl*ds. Since that lime,
' Ins psychological peeuliariu.es have become even
more iciiiarkable. His •• Principles " « ere said
. lo be Ilia nsuli of Simula clairvoyance—he be-this
agent aud the manner of its operal "«| ^ „.rown inlo thai eond
involved in mystery. Tin- i-lceiric Iluitl I ' j Qvctidiiic.il o[
been thuuglil ihe m;iin igenl in producing mes-roeric
phenomena ; bul then there ire «-**.»-..
lions pcrUiDiag UMMM wltieh appear nwraUt
to purely mental opMmli«NU« AiU'iivjitu in ex-plain
have only made •• eouftuHMi woftw IMW
founded."
Sound and sane philusophy a*.mid pirhape
■ay, Ihftt »he credulity—lhe/«.7A. if yon clun.se
—of the -ubjecis uud ihe VpMUllorf, has vi-ry
much to do with the production of all theM mji*-
terious phenomena. Thin sort o!" creduhn is
dnubllfes strengthened by frequrnl SXtrciM*
Bui on the oilier baud, it were a mifUktn phi-losophy
that would leach us to reject every thing
we cannot al onee comprehend. The well bal-anced
»iiind will adopt a course between lhe two
extremes, holding itself eter ready to investigate.
and open to conviction upon leasonahle evidence.
Io addition to the notices in the New York
papers of lhe lectures of Dr. Williams in ll.at
citv, we find ihe subjoined extract from the
New York correspondence of the Milledgeville
(Georgia) Union. Dr. Williams lectured in this
place a iew years since, and his performances
were certainly of the most extraordinary char-acter—
manifesting a power of will only refera-ble
to some unusual agenry in its operation upon
other wills and intelligences. We give ihe ex-tract
for what the reader may judge il lo be worth,
aa a portion of the news of lhe day :
•' Dr. B. Itrown Williams, of North Carolina,
ianow lecturing in ihitrjty on Menial Alchemy,
inilv while
.,..;„« .i po<
eulireiy by lhe
rutions ot Ins niesineriser, and
ii insjiilisiiHg i.uy' superiority ol
r. I\"o eoniininty of eonfeiousness
d memory linked ingollier Ins nnratal and
abuoriu.il Males, which ran in parallel hues.
alternating Iheil acti.tiies, without any inier-ahange
nt recognition oraasislaDee. rSow.hnw- J
eiei. tills obstacle to bis harmonious delelop- j
ineitl has been surmounted : this suspension ol
memory he no looger eiperienoea, lunng dy-niiiiui.
lly noted up into i higher state which !
pi n
end Assembly of the Slate
meneing in 1831—was adopted with slight a-mendnieuls,
and went into effect July 1st 1852-
Tbere are some provisions in these laws that I
am salislied are not popular and that ought lo he
aiiiemleil. or rather remodelled ; but generally 1
am of opinion that no Stale in lhe Union can
boast of belter laws than Iowa lias since the adop-tion
nf die new •• soda.
One excellent prni isioli innur code is the law
on the -sale of inloxieilliil! lii|liors." This law
is not so llringeni a? lhe M.iine liqnor law is. bul
I beliefs thai ours will accomplish all thai we
arc ripe for al lha present, liroci-ries ami .Irani-
-lo.f.N ■!■ annihilated under such profjatoni and
penalties lhal none dare ntpm|it inerilion. The
al the session com- office of William Wiseman a justice ol the peace ol
Indiana township in said county of Marion on the
2olh day ot February instant at eleven o'clock of
said day, and make defenco to said rla^m. judgment
will be rendered against you for the whole amount
with costs of suit. S1I.A* BUrFBRER, plaintiff.
February I Sth, A. 1). 1852.
This notice may be served by a sheriff or con-stable
and his return is evidence of service, ar.d
be is entitled to fees th.reon ; or il may be serv-ed
by a private pen in. bin he can receive no fee
and imist make oath as to the sen ice. Service
is performed by reading lo the delcndent, or by
leaving a copy of the notice at the defendant's
house with a member nf bis family more lhan
14 years old. Service must be done al leasl
five days before trial. Justices are entitled to
Iocs in civil causes as lollows :
manufacture or the sale by large or by MM
■nelson i« not restricted—thus the pretence lor I'or n judgment, not contested
opposition in lha liar i* avoided.
* .00
1.50
2.50
50
A Warning Voioe from California.
We ropy front the Huston Journal the sub-joined
extracts from a private letter, wrilien by a
iirotlier'in California, in reply lo a letter asking
his advice as to the propriety of another brother's
going out lo die gold regions. It was not design-ed
for publication, and the Journal says thai its
siatrinenis "may be relied upon. It is datedal
Bear Kiveron lhe CTUuof January.—iV«/. Int.
" The principal orjtcl of your letter wai to
ask mv advice about brother A's. coming lo Cil-ifornia'.
Now. 1 beseech you, do not think of
such a '.Inag for a moment. I will tell you why.
In lhe first place A. is a married man. and has
a family of childien to watch over and lake care
of; and what could he do for them heref An-other
reason is. il A. comes out here it will cost
him nearly 9400. and he will be landed without
a dime in a land where every thing is ten limes
as cosily as at home, wiih the only exception of
labor, which at lhe present tune is below par. I
will give you a few facts which you can rely up-on
ss truth. The lasl trip up of the Golden Gate
she had on hoard thirteen hundred andfifty put-
MCngert—mostly mechanics from New York
and the Stale of .M line. A good portion of them
immediately started for lhe mines. When they,
had got some hundred miles from Sacramento
they found themselves without a dime in lhe
world. The land was lull' of them. They
could not go lo mining, and if
would nut make enough to pay for what they eat,
pulling aside loots lo work with. 1 hsve had at
kill a hundred men offei to work/or me. for
their board, and you can hire as many as you
want for from 930 lo 950 per moolh, and on thai
Fighting and
some man ahiafc A WlLt to earr/
cu*. .1 *• *m Urns, If.fS
Wait iaaMitB.Jays finds il con'
prneblsw, uAeep hi. Bible open
knife, stub on. pistol lying on esch side,
not appetr sir»ng» Ibal Cromwell aboaM
mingled i little pios. csnl with hie f
das. Al the bstds of Gsiasaoraogh,
men, in a genital order. - Trail ia the Isanl
keep your powder dry." On tfii •« of UM bel-li*
of N.seby, ha isitied aa aider to to* tofta*.
ry. "Call upon lb* Lord, aud inset ia ~—'
pikea." Bifore thi balds of Wordier, be,
» Th. prayen of lhe godly to scatter lha JT
are heard by lb* Lord. Tb*a trust in tat
take aim. and sinks bard." ■ -
WebeHava, ho»ersr, Ihst Orosv»«si did s*ba
ordered other* to do. That aa* a ■■•Ha. a>9ra
consistent than a Spanish pnesrtaho oaaa, (a a*V
vising ths soldiers io fight, added, la hat saraVjdj
asm :—•• RauMi, my bredrrea, ibal wbastrerasjaa
to-day in battle, nips tu-nighl ia tantmr
•• This seutiineni wasgrsady applaadad. But
when the battl* began, lb* raaki waversd, *ad
tbs priesl look i* his hedk. A aoldtor stoapad
him snd reprusshfully referred lo lb* sapp*i*a
Paradise.
» Tru*. »y *on," laid lha priest, -kstimm
Fighting Is a bad business it beat f*iadif toasa
ws's more praying dona, wa ptoauat* ftghaag
would be reduced in proportion. Ta* pnae-aglW
ers do not harden their conscience* with prayers.
And lhaae »ao«aty much, io lha tru* apirtt at
prayer, generally fel-fighting alone. tf.
Two sailor* wer* once passing a aharak ia
New York, snd seeipg toe worihi/rptn engsj*»J
in s real knock-down battle produced by a divis-ion
on tho subject of the minister'! preaching,
one of ihem asked ihe other,
« What at*they doing iher., Jack t" a.
To ihii the other replied,—
•• O, ihey ire urving Gad like lha devil t"
TbA is ib* wiy. we feir, fighuog CArirliani
always do.—Olive Branch.
*f. ■
\
A Powerful Delinaation.
The following i. in extract from Uieaddraaa
of Judge Johnaoa. of Georgia, la senuraewig O.
U. Canil lo death, foi the murder wilhool provo-cation,
ol W. W. Ilaiiei, delivered on the lalaj,
of September, 18811
•• Nor shall the place be forgotten ip which os>
curred ibis ihadding ot blood. Il was in one of
Ihe thousand snti-chimbera ofhsB, which Mat
like plague spots th* fair fime of our Slate.—
You need not bs> told Ibal I mean a tippling shop
»10"
MTIII no man can live out here when provisions
are as high as Ihey now are. Every one r have
—lhe meeting plieo of Satin's ailnwaa, and
the foul cesspool which, by spoeuneooirneaar*'
lion, breeds snd nurtures sll Urn is luaihaora* aad
they should toey d'»«'»»»',8- f»profinity. and bibWing, and' '
for «h.i lhe, **l i 0»V. indS.bb.lh bresk.ng. 1 -ouU
the owner of a groggery lor the price olttnai .
converted inlopieciouv ore. For thi pitiful sum
ola dime he furnished the poison which mid*
the deceased a fool and converted this tumbling
culprit into a demon. How paliry ihe price of
human live*! This traffiie ia tnjeiited-by lawf
•nd therefore, lhe rendir his committed in of-
I
spoken to about A.', coming out here ..J! -ssy •"« merator*. me venu.r ■ aaaaw «--
„, him, stay .1 home by all means. Do-not let \ '««!""' cogn'x.bl. by earthly !'•»"*. M '»
him m ke i fool of himself bbyy ccoommiinngg out here, '"••*•" ■** "."» "bou. unerring •udo., he»ho
as thousands of others have done.' He is ten
thousand times better off at home with seventy
five cenis a day lhan with 93 or 94 oul here.
You must not believe all ihe stories that are I
deliberately lurnisbe* the intoxicating draught
which inflames man to anger, and violence, add
bloodshed, is part ice ps c rim in is in th* moral turp-itude
of tho died. Is il not high lime thai ihese
-ril.cn about California. Think over the lilt of 1 ""I" »' '"«• •■; """• ,hou'd ta "*■ ' f'^
those you know who came to California, .nd see I accountable lo the 1... of lhe land andI plsced
how man, of ihem have made any thing. A | ""der »* ban of an aalajhUMd »nd vuluou. O-i;
real many of ihem gel just money enough to | pmmn.
gel home, and thousands and thousands die here,
because ihey can .ol get money to Uke them
home.
« l«et me tell ynu how I live out here. 8ince
IJSI July I have slept on the ground, with mere-if
eon tested,
if a jury is eilkil,
Our twnrli ooiwiit ol justice » eoaru—eounty por an ^Xecutinn,
etiurt!*—divBtritil rourti and a Mipreme t*onrt— pof M'!-.I:I^ aside a judgement by default or
Onr Supreme eourt iseonstituied very similar io a nnnsnit,
youre, snd our difJliei courl nacth reteaiblea
rour superior cooftt wiih ihie diflerancfi Lhttuoi
bail) uniteeboih snheree ol intellectuel Inetr M III:|MV r,(>tS !ire (.ri-in;)l!\ cognmblein
t'-i^n iice. II is eaee* iherefore, as u|igcA si.uuls I
tit II* : in addition in ihe use ul his extern.il sen- .
pen. his inlt-riur senses have Ikeeome HO dewlop-1 *>ul "
ed as to affttrd as eoninleie nnd ..» soonltispous I writ of Amioran or !■> appeal. Our emiiuy
mi egreM Inio the inleriur ■vorHI of Hjiirus, as, t ..,,„„., Jirt. |ie|tj jmi|( by ;i Judge, tleeied by lha
thh.u.h the ordinary ui.dium. eujoyi \ |Mer| <)f,,,,, C(>|)nlv ail(( ,,„,,!„ ,lH 0,r,rt. |„r ,lMjr
years, and until .1 lUefiMMW is elcri.tl and (piali-tied.
The duty of this eourt is to atter.d to e*e-rv
ilniiiieonniTied with wills and administraiions,
}>uardi:iiis of minors and persona lion compos
mentis, the xeulfinrnis of deeeased persons* es-ulesi
&c —h;\ies tsxes ami h is a general super-
,d draws the ilislncl courls no jnrv is ein|iannelled DUtaSS
all orUers on the countv treasurer lor claims S* called lor hy • |i;irl\. hut either party can have
gainst lhe county—selllsS villl all the county ot- ajurj trial il desired, hut lhe part)' requeslin^ a
ficcrs-grauis records the licenses, mrrlagM afea*J jury must deposii with ihe clerk, or it 111 a jus-his
salaiy is from •50.«0 lo $800.00 par Jinnum i liees1 conn, with the jusliea tf.l.00 in ordei lo
according to lhe population »' ihOOOtinty. The | obtain a jury ; hul il he gsJns his cause those
hours. In shori. hit condition is lliat of insf/i- r|,.r|; „t the dislncl rourti ehcud hy the people . three dollars are added to the amount of the
rution—not in the sense of receiving a commu- , ()( ^ Ci(Unl>. ror a u>rill „f ,wo >eara is ex vfficlo ! judgment and whoever loaei the cause finall>
pays the three dollars.
BSlertor wmld
■an pereetva die
uur district courls ai are in \ our superior eourts,
be car; nd thereby writ ol error, h\
he i'iijo\ s into
I mailer. While, ihercture,
ph> noiiicii.i in each, aud the |
relsiloM which iubsiei between ihem, this doub* ■
Is perenpiion is blinded logeLber in 'he locus ol \
a rontnon COUMhiUanSSS* and becomes the bur-monious
proper!) ol a single personality, in
which reaeon ii adaaitted 10 '■»■ paramount, lie
remains, eonaequenllv. liable lo error, in regard
io Ins own impBBsaiotis, a» well as those commu- i vision ofafl county matu ra—liquidates
inc.ittii by the spuit-in laongTt, with whom he'
professes lo hold convene; inasmuch us he (as
well as ihey.) with bellsr means of knowledge
is still rtuhjtct ><> ihe same methods of acquiring
it, and lo the same lesta of its irulhlulness and
logical coherence, as his less fortunate neigh-
50
Fur marryinga couple, 2.00
For taking (he acknowledgement of a deed
of coii.i'vance, 35
For drawing mi affidavit and certificate
.hereto, 25
For transcript of docket for an appeal, 50
For a recognisance*. 25
In Slate esses Justices are emitted to 50 rents
for a warrant. 50 cents for judgment, 25 cents
lor each recognizance, 25 cents lor each com-mitment
or order of dischaige. II the Stale
fails in prosecution, or if Ihe defendant is insol-vent,
the eotiuly is bound for justices* aud other
officers h'es.
In all cause? tri.ible by justices' courts, or by
mcalion directly from the Almighty—hut in tho
mZ ol being instructed hy higher intelligences c«unl> ™>« cl«rk' ^ ^"^ ,hu ,-~ sjUr>
lhan himself, all with varied opportunities and that the Judge receives aud lhe recorder is ex
poweii ol observaliun and relleetion—or in the officio collector and treasun-r, his salary the same
oily eubjective sense of having and using an a8 {Uc ol|lcr8. 'fliis system having just gone ii
h
11 lhe
anew theory of which he is the originator :„.d j M1,erior organ for inmring truth (rather 1...... ((j 0 „„ ,, js |Ml| k|.(iwn w\lvl\iet ,|,e
by which he accounig lor the phenomena of An- 1 having truth inspired) Iroin thai encircling ocean ■
imal Migneiiam. the Uoches.er Knock.ngs, &c. ' of love and w.sdom winch (lows Iron, the ceri- »•'« «»>« i«onler will draw any th.ng In,
Ur. Williams produces ihe rssnlls hitherto am-I iral fountain of inlelligence,—Jilt as in our county treasury, as they charge lees lor services.
ved at by magnSlieers, biologists, and others, but I physical system we are furnished wiih an organ w|,jcb fees are a part ol lhe county revenue and
without touching lhe • subjects ' upon which he j lor inspiring the uiinosphere around us. The probai(|v will equal, if MM exceed iheir salaries.
operates, looking at them, or direei.ng then. .0 ! present work, ih^refore. docs not profess to be rf^c ^^m^
look at htm. or anything. He simply askt ihose produced, like lhe l |