The Greensborough patriot [May 9, 1856]

              VQL. XVII.
rttriot. '
GREENSBOROUGII, N. C., MAY <), 1850. NO. 881.
PL-HUSHED WEEKLY
BY M. S. SHEKWOOD.
Terms: *-i » JMf, • " advance;
0 ;J60 alter three months, ana? $3.00 after in civ
months,from dolt ofsubscription.
Kales of Arivci-fisliih'.
- - |uare (fifteen lines) for the fuel
ly-live cent* for every week there
•ner. Oe-luction* made in favor of standing advet
nts ad follow -:
3 MONTHS. H MONTH*. 1 TEA
One ■ iuare, S3.50 55.50 S8.00
ires, 7.DO 10.00 14.(iii
Three " (I col.) 10.00 15.00 20.00
Bm„. 18.00 25.00 35.00
the Fayetteville Observer.
A Visit to the Mineral Region.
< inc of the Editors of this paper last week avail
If if an opportunity to tarry into effect a
!.;;- long had at heart,—to visit the
! and FroS llcg'wn of Deep Kiver, in Chatham
In company with a friend who had an
ii.tn it in these minerals, but more cspc-in
the Timber of that region, we left here
I,II Tuesday, aTid i pent the following Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday is riding and rambling ovi r
F i inui.ii of that intcri strfig section aa was acces-sible
within a Fpac ■ fs. mc I5or20 miles s.juare.
And we have n term >1 homo more than ever iin-
I with the ii'iih •! I bo language ofinspiru-lion,
•• n I.MI.|. how icanil. Id are thy works ! in
wisdom Ihou hasl made them a?!; '/" earth rj
_/",.// ofthy /" Ins."
The boundless wealth whieh there lies unde-reluped,
only avails the energies of man to bring
it in I; Jr.- which would have been long
, iij.l ■, I if a N nii.trii State had been fa-
■. i I by l'r ividence with i!.>' rich ticasures, at a
point so ca>j ol acci -1" ihe mark:": of ti ■• vci Id.
We hope soon to see the duty ] rfiirti' I The
works now i - i i ■ ■' I e ■ ompleti d. '* he
coal and ire i whieh lie at our very feet .... >t be
brought forth. The wealth ami the |«.'...'.' which
Bueh minerals bring uiili I hem lu other Stales
inIItt !"■ secured \. N'orth ('arolina. And "!".'.s is
not to be dor! hy any one enterprise. There is
ni :i tug" lor l»iiii river improvement and rail;
11 And so strongly do othi rs think there is '
II for i vcr! rtiorc than these, that :'. delegation!
ncofll t iniliieiilial eiti/ens of the State '
larl this day to Charleston, to concert mcas-
■ ill • rail r nil, i i ! that city with
.:.'-. pall of the who i said to be,
• •- thi i 'ii irlcstu i ro.nl lu t!ie >'■ rili, by
i In :• the Mini - t" the N. <'. road, a
_■> or '■'•■' mill s. And ii i- n port! d
II 1 Petersburg s'and ready to do
. when ' tostou shall move on the other
I
- . tin i' r re bestir themselves,
it'll i • • i ! ■ outstripped in the race.— |
The \Vi ' ru ..ni nod .-hould be pushed forward
the ntiii ■.-! energy. II it were
•- ii ought to have been, We are
■liould iia . .■ no difficulty in hav-ing
the I . S \rsi ual here . xtended to its origi-
. i ' tilt] hr.ve a hope almost niiioun-j
• . ■• thai :i ~.:ili< mil l*'oU!ll!l V
. this .-. i lion of the State : the ;
1 I" the j roj i ly in this town would be in- ■
I.rail the amount the nn I will i.-t :
id I in! would bo . orros-
. d.
• '■ rct'.'.'.n to our obj .-.'. which was lu
n v. bal . • .:i'.v on De |i Kiver.
Our first vl.il T.'as to the sdr'iice mine ol iii.-
I i ' • ■■:.. ni the tiulf, .vliich has long
rn known. There is no ma ' '"■ ry herb; b'al
•v.» hundreds of tons of coal nave b'.'bil taken
mil .Id in i! ■• i ■ nntry i:r ■...•\ I r
• • . ' ; ■ •• u i ■. II ; now a.
I " . . al the ' line al I'l .. lit :i b'jshc-1 I
, carried down or up. Placing our feet on the From the Washington Sentinel, (Dem)
: rim of a large bucket, hands firmly clenched in The Approaching Crisis—Cincinnati
I the links of a stout chain, with Mr. Dunn simi- Convention,
larly arranged on the c-Vposite side of the b-ck> In over the history of the Democratic
and chain, the word of command was given to the party, we are struck by a singular fact, viz : that
engineer, and down we went. Conversing with eVery man prominently mentioned, before the
Mr. Dunn by the way, we reached bottom in a days of/Vea«/«ti Pierce, in connection with a
minute or two. 1 be bucket was immediately democratic nomination to Ihe highest office in the
drawn up for our companion and Mr. MsClaac
A Warning
A fvv; weeks since, in the course of convcrsa-
Millard Fillmore- When has a Man Enough ?
fortv vcar- ar-.i-i-iinted with .1,- l,..„li,,. «™ 1M ^^' *"HeW *"k ■"»«» »• «"ake the a little mure. A very flood Story old embargo S3 SrfSES^^S SJTft X: !ull0W,,1=exlrattt: srt f r-- * H,J,;i us f ,hi • knew a schemer, who acquired moitey or jney nositioo I " "onor and fame from no condition rLic." ; •,' „T - >«»P"«c ot the removal ol the
by fraud, continue successful through
leave a fortune at death
position • —"* —"" ""'" ™ omiuuiuu rise. ' ..".). ... ,fc-_
■•J ., l, • < . >, . - ■ emoarao, there was a sudden roe in the value oi
lite, and . It w a fact well woithy to inspire a spirit of property, and such ■ di mand for ii thatmerth a-
..i..* ZrJ3&* I e,"ulaVon a,"°"8 th.e American youth, that, with disc was sumeiiu>cj carried off fron
owcr pit (1J be completed in about a week) and tryt ,„• entitling him, in the slightest degree, io ■ with one solitarjifeception, and that doubtful, j carceranl lit subsefiuent succesi canno' be tco
thence pumped 200 ieet up to the " Lodgement, prominent political station. : their experience was to the tame effect as his often told to the youog men of the work-hop and
or rcservi ir, located 22o feet from the surface, 'J his is not the tune for mincing words ; we talk own. lie then gave a brief outline of several! the farm. It should be read at the fireside of
into which flow the streams of water from van-;/ plainly upon a plain subject, and addrosSCTirselves small and big schemers and their tools, their rise every hamlet in the land, and tie children bo in-cited
to imitate his example,
of ^ Miilard Fillmore was born at Sumncr Hi'.!,
Cayuga county, N. V., on the 7th day of Janua-parts
of these 225 feet, to the amount of a mil- to candid men. We challenge th'n piwfaclion of and their Jail. Suicide, murder, arson, and per-licii
of gallons a day. This Lodgement extends a single instance in icltieh Franklin Pierce has jury, he said, were common crimes with many of
a considerable distance on the sides of the shaft, I performed a disinterested service to his ounlry. those who made " bast to be rich," regardless ol
its roof supported of course by heavy timbers.— lie belong.: lo that tribe ol the >/<•»,•,■..• homo who
It is ol itself an admirable work. <• watch the tide ol ..pinion, and fish at the flood."
As we walked about at the bottom of the shaft, Had hi liveu at a certain period in v.i>r;iisr:
the three beautiful seams of Coal presented them- history, he would have been ranked with that band
selves, the upper 4 feet thick, the second --! of politicians who were
inches, a;.d tbe lower 7 inches. Detween tF.e
upper, there is siati iii inches, and between the
lower, ■'■ i.iehes. We struck a pickaxe into the
ui pi r seam, and down came a ijuatitity of coal, a
pi .ii ion of which we brought off .is a specimen of
our laboi - i - • :.::•• r.
Mr. ."'ii!'': .,: toiulitd his lamp to a slight re-cess
in the coal, and we were tieatcd to a speci-men
of i!n.' •'lire-damp," a I auliful lambent
fl ime, which llicki ri 1 over the surface i' two . r
" I'p with tue Earl of Durham,
Down with the Earl ofLJray,
And up with all liie brave lads
That would vote for li.e Vicar of Dray."
Franklin Pierce commenced his administration
under the most favorable auspices, lie found
the Democratic party united—harmonioui—pow-erful.
i»y inaugurating aud acting upon a policy
which appears to have been conceived in «vcas-thc
means ; and, ho added, there are not a few ry, lSOO. He was the son ofa farmer, and early
men, who may be seen on 'Charge every day, ig- ! accustomed to toil. At au early age he wastsont
norantly striving for their own destruction. It is j from home to earn his own support, and at twelve
Hot, be said, so much the love of gold that leads | was placed with a clothier to learn the business
many business men astray, as the desire to be j of dressing cloth. Soon after, he was apprenticed
thought sharp or successful. He concluded that I to a wool carder, with whom belabored faithfully
fortunes acquired without honesty, generally over- until he had reached the age of nirlc^een ana bo-whelmed
their possessors with infamy.—JJoniuii
Atlas.
England France^ Palmerston and
Napoleon.
A Paris correspondent of iln
moictal,
*w ^ nrk '•<!"!-
sittin
conic master of his calling. Many anecdotes are
related of young Fillmore during this Interesting
period of his life, showing him to have been early
animated by that indomitable spirit which over-j
cuiues all obstacles in life, and that industry and
pcrscvarance which are the surest guarantees of
guooou Re Was a j;reat reader, and literally
i!ia£ just before the first sitting of I' trimmed the midnight lamp' throughout tin.
three feet, au! tl.cn gradually went out. This ncss, cowardice, and treachery, he prostrated thut the Peace Conference, and when England seemed I hey-day of his youth, in storing his mind with
lire-damp is a i rrible enemy in large mines, where proud party, and gave a large number of the rafnetooy, a discussion arose between Louis Na-j^ose treasures of knowledge for which he owes
mocrati States of the Union to the oppositiou. poeon and Lord I'aliherstou, as to the motive of {his subsequent greatness. It may be hard for
:ler, who only knows Mr. Fillmore as tin
tin re i- -it . w. ni i
ti
ii
..■ in ventilation. It somc-
■;' ;..iis by which hundreds of 'Hi!! soundest men of the North, he turned oui of the latter, iu desiring a continuance of tin
ire going, sold the bri^ in a moment
and hurried home, elated with his bargain. As ha
neared the bouse, he saw the old gentleman mai :.-
ing up and down the piazza, and preseotly rush-ing
out to meet his sou and hear the result oi tin:
saL.
" Dave you sold the brig. John V
" Vis, father, you may be jure of that.".
" I'jr how much, John "'"
" For ten thousand dollars !*'
'•Ten thousand dollars:" cried the old man
with staring eyes, at hearing a price more th n
double what the vessel cost. •• f- a thousand ■!■ I
lars ! I'll bet you've sold ner to some swinll ,
who don't care what the price i.-, and never means
lo pay his notes."
•• -Notes, did you say, lather ? Why, ti.. n •
no note in the case. I ;;,' the money and put .i.
in the bank ; draw, and you'll gel it."
The old man's excitement sudiien'.v ,..
and as the ruling passion I•., in
said,
" I say, John, cou!dn,i you
mort.'"
. 11 i_V cooi
in iis place, l.o
have ■■!,: a I
The •• Shinplaster" Cadidate-
"•.1 are i -i. IJut it is easily avoided by proper office, supplying I heir places with abolitiomsU— The story runs that Napoleon said lo the English accomplished gentleman, remarkable every where The Standard thus designates John \ tin
ue. It will bo long before tbeio will lo any Even village postmasters, who dared to 'question Cabinet, " We have gained the point for which I f<* Ms "polished manners and C"0 sense," to .„H j. ,i1(. ,.,„„..,. re., i •
■»-• r i'i this , .inc. the ptnotism ol Martin Van Buren, and his as- we commenced tlie war ; we have destroyed Se-1 imagine him pursuing his humble eaOjog in the ! ' , lerociousassult nnon him re-
The IM.I of the mine is smooth hard fire clay, sociales ol 1S48, were discharged without cere- bastopol and annihilated th: liussiau power on I shop as a mechanic, and when his daily' ta.-k is marKs :
r. iiuiring no support, so far, though as the cscn- mony, their places being given to men who would the Black Sea, and thus secured a guarantee for ; done pouring industriously over the ample page | "By the way, Mr C.ilmer i- w rfainlv ll. ■ •„'•
vation extends, the usual supports will of course consent lo become the instruments ol the govern- the independence o!' 1 urke;-. It is now our duty \ ofknowledge, by the feeble light of the midnight catc and apologisi of the certi'i rut. .. r • sbionl-bo
provided. 'J he seams ol coal have a slight dip, meut in packing conventions. Every prera in to make peace with Bussia, if she io wiiling, and lamp: but such are the "simple annals" il the tcr' currency of the (.'reensborou-'l Uutnll:
ind lift mine will be w. :!.. d upwj.rds. 'I he ad- tlie land that would not bow the knee became at will give us the necessary terms, l! you' insist i '''»t twenty years of his life, and true to the man-' tusurauci ami Trust '. „ , „.,.-. ||:, .,i,.!ul.,
vantages of this do p . ■; il't, over the surface mi- once tiio victim ot a bull of excommunication, 0u carrying an the war for your own private ad-1 'y instincts of his nature, Mr. Fillmore was never on at least hull'the bills ; and no doubt Ii
uiug, are, th .• IVi i doni from ol.-iriietioii from wa- promulgated through the columns of the organ at
t. r, and the facility of hambiii-! iho; coal which , Washington.
falls, insti■■.■! ol having to lilt it from below. \ i The man who, during the last four years, ha
ashamed to own his humble origin I that this company has the ii Jit thus to bank.''
It isu--ai'y the fortunate lot of every young Mr. Uilmer's face is pictured on the lirecnsl
man of genius, at the turning point in his life, lo rough ones ; and a much handsome fiieo il is (i. ni
have a patron, who perceives his latent talents. I that presented by th. ,,„....'/ A,V, li.at edits I!
coal a day. | nutted by all the Democratic Presidents! that pre- lent for my ail." Palmerston demanded what andassists him in finding their appropriate sphere. Bakrigh standard.
After spei g about a half hour in the mine, ceded him, now comes forward and asks a ;.- compensation France would require. Napoleon t UenryClay had such a patron, whose exhuberautj But if the tJieensborough - concern" is trail
vantages, you uiuit pay hie a compensation for
assisstingyou. It is evident that I have nothing
to i.ai.i on t'.ie side of the Black S-.a, while
miner wiiii his attending laborer will get I) tuns been guilty ol more acts of folly than were com- you have; therefore you must o1' e me an enuiva-we
ascended in tl.o same manner as1 we had gone nomination at Cincinnati lor the place honored repl
down, except that we cau.e up very slowly, stop-pin-;
several times by the way, to examine the
work The "..ye had become • eustomeJ '■" the
darkness, so i!.::l I■■: the aid of our small lamps
every thing was \isiblt* iii coining up, which we
had not seen al all in goii .. down. The sides of
by a Jefferson and a Jackson. Is our party
lost to every sentiment of self-respect as io coun-tenance
such a request as this '. Shall we be
driven into submission by the very man that Li-st
ruck us down ? Wo are just recovering from
replica,
of France
aid i.i restoring the natural boundaries I enthusiasm shaped the flights of his youthful am-1 cending it.- power—as the Standard alleges 1. il '.\
which tS'i reader need hoi,be told j Dition. And it was Judge Wood, of Cayug.*, who it and the Hank of Fayetteville do—why do i
the blows under which we have
ruled, wheievcr the ei
means iuthc Napoleonic dialect, the Rhine. The , became sponsor to young Fillmore, in the study i Governor Bragg and hisfaithfulAttorney iicueral,
general proposition was agreed to, but they failed j of his profession as a lawyer, lie persuaded bin. :'» °fli. er of his own creaiiou, Inn; ihi ;.i up t 1
of ari arrangement on the details.—England posi- • to accept a place in his office and generously de- law and punish I hem for il.. I: u.L-i Jnduel ' |:-u :,
tively refused to consider Antwerp as French! «"*yed bis expenses, through a regular course of a course would be much more manly than to Lo
territory. The moment the proposed aggressive J kigalstudy. We need not say bow devotedly he continually pelting with rotten eggs through the
or we courl the fearful retribution which will ecr- alliance was broken off, Napoleon replied, " Then Upflicd himself to his new studies, or lio* he re- editorialcolumsof ihe Curt,Journal al Ualeigh —
stone was lueisc, by stout I :.:d, Crmly secured, taiuly visit iis if we shall bring Franklin Fierce we must make peace, if liussia will give us the j buitcd thegenerosity ofMy. Wood, by hisremark Can it be possible that the " llalcigh Cliijue" am
\\ here the stone wails were lirui, no 1. ;.:•!.■ were again before thb Country as a candidate fiir t'::i heccs.-ary gnaranl :es for the iud.peiice ol'J'urkey." j abhi proficiency in the noble scicuce of the law. trying to dcpieeiate small bills with a view !
necissary. Presidency? The pecplo of lllo North-west arc At'this point, the (|uestion remained from the 1 Snlhee it to say that he was competent to'leave buying llicm up 'if a discount'! Inless I i. ,"
There are -'■"• pcsvins regularly emphyed i:i a generous people; the majority of the voters of time ofthe acceptance by liussia of the Austrian I the office in the town of Aurora. In is^7, |)c j etdk-ncy put his law oflier in ui lion, or ni....-
and i.i.at ti.- works w I..mi I' the great the Ohio are propositions until the arrival of the members of was admitted as an attorney, and in 1821), as a I bis organ, the people will have a right, at least,
work in the pit. 4 time. eliaiiLiiiiL' i-verv 8 Democrats; there however, beyond Conference in Paris. On the occasion of the first I Counsellor to the Supreme Court From ihntjto—think what they please.— Ffy. Arjut.
Will. - and farm, of tt
! at a time, changing . very
hours, soi's to cany on the work day and night.
Meet ni' the wi :!.i... u can .- lioiii tl.c North. 'I he
v. In•!■• has bei n ••■ . :: \ li.-hcd -■■ far without a sin-gle
accident t.. life or li:-.i.—a !':.;.-• as credible to
,1 Mr. Mel I;
.re to l.:.i steal
:reat States north and west of th.
ocrats ; (liere is a point, howe
which endurance ceases to be a virtue; there interview of Lord Clarendon with the Emperor, I period he ln-s occupied a very distinguis
should be no attempt to goad these men into the an interview which lasted two hours, it is said ail thin as a member of the bar.
ml of a politician who_is absolutely odious, to differences between the two Governments were
was laid
' .■ • ill" ..ii lli. _■ - ,':i I.
W ni il. I I.i Egj pt. 'I' :- i . -; !■ n-rlv
. . II as ■ plaiitation. a'...I '. ■ culliva-ii
! . auder the -nj .; :! : ile'll. V
■ if Will. Mel lane I'.- | . ill • >ii| ri in I. 'i I ..I ..; :,.!
the I'tli '..-.ii.-iii I'ompat**. ' I.i !i has |
seenr. .1 a I .'_: I. -■• .-I the prom - - o7tMI m-i -
II and has, till igl: him. i n ct. •! ;!.- build-ings,
sunk i!..- shaft, au ' pul up ti;-.- inaehinerv, •
'i lie ' i".!l is - n the
! riv r Egy| : mi '! w iath-i'lnl
Ii the I liii!'. And
. ' I' ; . ,\.- Ii mi I a IV. ■ bridge
ited a i r.uitiiin that W. ll". ugl I :l
lit l : in in the V.iad and
We beg ;.' assure . iir n .!. rs in
, til i MI ! a In idgc '!i . - ill::! ci mill :; >
coii : isti il as il n -- i!\ i-- with the
illy ami rder nnd ] sf.'-tinu of all Ihe v. u ks
fho e-oiinty of CTiat-inul
ite iho in 1 .. ;lu-
\ ■ .! ■ i n isi/i i:-.
wbicl .. t the sighl al'le'i
r. ar il. b'.iil liims in the mideile
of a wide Iii 1.1. Uti.il ; ! fi in il..- :'.., r and the
t. f-ri! I of the i-xcaval • i
earth an I si , I Iii ■ >• ral hundr. I ie. ; lo-i
ivcr. i '.i i!.i- i- a !, ISIJH rarv rail :.■;: i.
I be in Ii subsl in I and to ihe river 1 ai:k, so
'IH'II as i .. - ifli it nth forw; : ', I
i i r-
The Kmrine whi Ii niivcs all the machinery, i- !
• :) 1 . ■■ power, and scon's t..
• a lb;,. I life. It pumps up the ;
water—amilli. n of :a!l ns even I'l hour—-which
- into the shaft. It conveys iho workmen up
•! down • haft; ai il I rings up the excavati el
■:ili:.'| I e. :.l. The water thrown out
■ ;■' I I J pipe's sov. !:d hundred loot until it
- a -:ram saw mill, and there it w turned
carry ofl the saw dusl Which Would oth-erwise
to. So that every thing is turn-nint.
There is no waste of power.
Wc had no lliouuht ..t going down into llu -,
.- ol l-lgyptian darkn. ss where ihe
I, from which we could distinctly
; the si uiid of the hammer of the workm.r-liie
j ruui
the pri mists :.r
ligence.
Only a !. w I
mined .-o lar :
i|Uautily now
ii :.. n.aiki I.
mid 2d or "0
ite. it mal.
-:■.:.-.
Ill ti:.' (. ll
■train ol in n
io :.s :■;! things :.) i.ut
nd cnei gy ■■■■■> i-it-1-
nnil
then
uhib
Ii ;.-
:.,.- i
■ the
C if
tons
in-j no
af c
Use
>al have been
I. r any large
!ai iiiti. -1:.:-; lor gelling
1 I'.-r v.. : !.'<.-._ il.< engine ;
Ii in si lit 11 .ii ihe >.. ; th,
; p..-. ii ... .,-., i :,.i the i ii-t).,
I
IK ur
iii •',
ml '1
t.i tlie i \; i '
V'l. r.v ...
Mr M. i lam
Farmersvili-
■2 mi!. ' '■■■
river. 'I In■-•■ ;.i
owned '•'.' a >.. ri
.M- i I lli!i>b.-r
l-':i:i..; i—v "•". lb
cre'ete.l, steam »
;:,.'.
\:
-' I
i. I
I. .11 ti
i1l1.1 -:i:.
.. Ill coin] ::
agli, I lice
n i...- a o
ii ■, cal '•
llicm. i'lie only hvpe of the Southern Dcuiocra-ey
is in the Northwest; let hut our Southern
Irielids force Upon Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
\. isconsin, and Michigan, a man who has been,
and w uld again be, repudiated by overwhelming
majorities.
Such o statesman ssT>ouglasor Buchanan would
i:iii' into power on the high tide of popular opin-ion;
but such a demagogue as Franklin Fierce,
as we have intimated ou another occasion, would
li.il "a dead cock in the pit;" he would be struck
excavalii n, .'. ur several down en the right hand and on the kit. from be-hind
and before, from centre to cire I'erence;
the old and the young, the sick and the infirm,
would issue from their abodes, and in spite of all
il.-it -i 'il.l be said by Democratic orators, would
-ii..,, an irrtsisliblc and overwhUiniiii; blow ::l
,/,. (,,'i-i Ititnorathir ofthv Oiinocraiii I'tirtu.
V. iih such a statesman a.; Douglas or liuchau-
.. i i.. lead li.e column, we can cany all b. fore us :
ll.ej.rca: Northwest and the Keystolic Wonl.i
■i ■..- -iii .viil' bnprir-5d'cntod mnjoritici. : bat th.
very name of the present executive would i the
l.ai blliger of defeat; the fates would be .■- -i
i.> ; e.ur : :"n vcleraiis would bilckle on their nr-sen
led, and a Couccrtcd plan of action
down.
lie now began to be known in the political I
world, lo 1829 he was chosen to a seal in the!
.'mini Families. —It \< well known llial t!.
lighlanders are great hticLJcrs for hereditary
honor.-, and (race la )•" with ihe
« ere ] i i, 'Hated, In in III inch, s
to •".■ Ie. t thick, -.! i at ii feet iii ail. And tie c!av,
a substance !iidisp.cusable to the colistrueli ill . f
llimai s fi-r the sin lling i.i'iroii, was pcuetlat. i
'•Americans Are Cowaids AndSons
of Cowards-"
Some weeks ag.f, we called for the data in
connection with this expression, used by the Hus-ton
I'tfot towards the American people. Our
I IDSton "Siiiu.s.ii'' furnished us the evidence
shortly after; but we n. iv notice that Mr. Farwell,
of the Doston Patriot gives the extract, verLatim
Hero it is :
assembly from Erie county, lie acquited hiui- "° *• a"7 !mt*.!■■«?,.w"." I,u' '-' :i-<-< '"■"■
self of that trust to the satisfaction of his con.-ti-1 l'"" """* °"'A™ '!'"" ":'- ::'!" '•'« ' "»olesl age?
tucnts, but in 1830 be concluded to remove io )" i".1"1."1-' ■"«•■"";<■ "fib'- t. ::.i i-;. to hold In
Buffalo and enter more extonsivelv into the prac '."-' "':""-v :""' antujuily ol |h. irkm lied maj I „
lice ol his profession. He was not long permit-ted,
however to enjoy his predilection, lie was
elected to Congress in the fall of '-i- and icrvod
successively in the Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth,
and Twenty-seventh Congresses.. In 1X47, how-ever,
he ran for a State office—tfatt of Comptrol-ler—
and was elected by a handsome majority.—
lie continued to fill that office until 184X, when
as all the world knows, he 'ras placed upon the
! Presidential ticket with Zachary Taylor, the hoi
found in the case we subj
A dispute arose hoc,; en Campbell and M'L. i
upon the never ending subject. .Vl.v.n «. u !
not allow that I!I • Campbells had any right to
rank with the M'lxans in antitiuity, who be
.-■ rled, v.. i. in :,i- . n . a a .i. u from the 11
ginnii : of ii..' world. CiiinpUil had a littf
more biblieal I. re than I.I- anl . ■.'-'. and •
nl ..t tins
joii i ■! us
r ii.iii. . a
iiterest: .- • i
t I., t
t,
l>- in !:
• ■;;: • .:: .-
:• ::.:i es, t
•.the ; tii
"ll'lbe-'.'i'ty of burglars so rampant in the city Lf the M. xican war. On the 4th of Marc!-', !-i-' ' ll
of Pcnu, and in the ciiy of Rip Van Winkle, j he took his seat as presiding officer of ihe Senate, i >
possessed as much brains collectively as a Choc- j j;ut Gcueral Taylor was not long permitted to en-law
Senate, when bj tLoir council fire, they could !j0y t],(. honor, af h:s exalted position. In one
In r that th. h- very existence as a nation depend., j s|,ort year he died, and Miilard Fillmore
:: ol ibis country.
him il ihe elan Ml,
Flood I \. ]..-.: flu ..
■1 thai
Noah, am
I rubb 11.
M'Lcan:
:
said >F
re ii.
.. an.
'•'i ki.o r, dr. :. .1 ..: • In
i.- family, i ml hit f,
•• I', oh '. \ a and \ >ui .: i
l»v I in wai a'", ii D !
If i '
- Iho
rid ! II
i. plii I
I." '.-: i:
ecaui
Presid. iiiiiii chair.
he loin
b
\
-iii-
At
. the legal succe
:omjs any American to taunt Irishmen Our readers need not at this day to be lo
f bravery. Native courage is a i ~jth what signal ability he discharged the duti
.. i. ... biliei
id . .:
II.:.; n.i
il
Ull
■ : i v ■.
ll;1 I.
when I'
ha.-' iiM.ld
Th.e w. rl,« 1.
ii.- •' will 1 ,
ket»ha|] be
\i the T:
I I. II I III. ll
ry pn
ll.
'ill . II, J Till \ i - : ) ,
' ind, an , lily \.. :■ ■ il..
:v ' . v. i .Ii; laii i I
.11 a !:.! . I.. A :•. i .!■; 1
sou.i I .:..:•:-.! II Ui u . • I. I
I W.i! . - i Ii j :.';. ;.-■.;.,
Id ..ii . -■ ii.. -tiii linn i.-1 i, ii.i-.
i il'■■ . ru.-i\ Ii r want ot u-
':,::.
•' .''
ii . .
l.Ce
I'lvSi
■ ll i 111
ii i f i:
I.id.
W..:I!«I :... ..
i
'I :
man \ !:■
: wer down
1 n i li'i.
r
I..!/.! :
•j (i.ni.
\ lor mil
i.t t!..:e i
.- \i t.
.vi'.l.i ..
:i: ti n :.. u the \..;, lo mar-
. ■■ : s:d. ral.lee. al ha* 1 ei n
re II ■ buildings . r ii.acliii.e-
■ '• • wued i ■: y... rs. .-.,.!•
:. i r ibr t!. ■ 1;:'': but their kli ■ .-
I. ether as they should (.otitcuipiai, I lie re.-u.t.
i i. ab. til ' ur President's having nati • ali:: I
al. ' i ■ :.- :i iated Ihe Democralie p; ilv 1 i'al . i i
i.i- having iicr.ed the Denivcr.itic arm ! Talkoi
the .-.:'.: i • which be has rendered ihe II ral
.an .'• ii-.:. .■; ...'.'/•./'/ ;.:i Aduiiuisiiaii n
iv hi. h lias ah i ■ ■■; been repudiali-d, and eemsign I
by the ] opul.ir judgmen! i; irretrievable oblii'. :. I
Vs well attcin| ; to resurrect the dead, orgalvan-i.
i- lb-- iuuiiimate; ihe Adiuiiiivtratioii of Frank-lin
l'il-rca •* sleeps the sleep that knows no \:;;-
V;::-.."
cniiiiiiu li:y that net ds y. i lo be proved Uj ^.\i.-t. . „;• that responsible office—how he found his couu-
'I he Hag f America is not yet Seventy years old, , lry convulsed by an euibitcred and sectional strife,
and thriei :'i NATIVE torn; of America have which tlireiitcned the dissolution of the Ciimi,
■I Hod it 'i here!! re, we advise these COW - ! but. hi-j wisdom and self possession at last ([uieted
AilDS and SONS OF COWAKDS, lo boast ■ the storm and restored peace to the land, lib
• keeper-, they are excellent ;
have nut read i.i my liibli," > -il < . m ... Ii, •• ■ :
tie lame MI-o •. ■ ir _- into Niuh's ark."
'• No-iii.-i-il. I" !.:'i.. i ..i'l.caii, in ci.nloiupt,
" who ever heard of a M'l.i.n. that bad not" a
boat ol hi., oa ii .'"
A-.-!i _
!.s luercbalits, enterprising ami persevering ; as
usurers, they have no .uals in the world ; but as
- ildiors, every native uu^htto belong to the Peace
.- i ty I
;-:.iil >"•_• hi ar again the incredulous "ha—ha !
L,f our Gr< :1s .• irrcspundenl '.' J! • was cautious
as well as doubtful, !'.•;• he fiiiied lu give
us his i...:. .-.■ ; iiiii we should not devote this space
■ i him, 'il I we not f< ol a pride in giving correct
aotlioiitv for all ti...t appears in this paper.
Administration, us has well
phaticaliy "Washingtonlike,'
Ben said, was . m-and
not one ol ' 'Ur
iii.il'. in Presidents has left a clearer record b. bin I
him in the White house at Washington, to which
he can point without a blush, a fear, or a single
regret.
A t il..'nd of his I.ici Mr. Fiiimor.
I. -in.ir.i ll;.- labors ol Iii- i.i- I- --.-ii. and in ■!,..
meantime has had very little to do with politics.
I luring the past summer and winter In. has been
absent in Kuropc, where he was every w hep; .;
• •.
I i :i tin
ll
-;-.:.:;.:-.
ehillelV
Fromil
and i I.
eti •- :::■
cxt. mis
! ■ VIMI ::.
••■ I '..-.- In
i .-
md ••;!.•-. is Mill
-V Hi. it: M,!e Wo
though we iearn tint a
i : I., II . lit. :\ i:i.. -.'. •■ •,-
•' '• lac ■ :i :l, N rir: .-• Ie
iti 'i • •:■. fees th rivi r
■ exl • I ' . !'\ " . - mil, . , ;' Ii.-
• i.i. :. r in ii.is direction it
t be. :i II icerii.iiied.
Here we inusi stop ! ■: today, I' r we have not
lime to write out the remainder of cur recollec-tions
before I'.r i; ; i :• ii" ' go lo prc«s. The
iron and limber and oth. r c. al v. ,J •"> will bo the
subject of a brief doeri; tioii in our next.
Patent Medicines-
The following certificate to the efficacy of pai-nt
pills is taken from the Philadelphia Mercury :
•••.! !i': I. il barile, sunposed to be ii: t1 :
Ki i p it before the people I Let the expatriated ceived with distinguished honors.
patriots ol stlievcgammon read it!. I.ei Cap!
Th' Drunhrra's Will.- I leave
iuincd charjcli r, v...-. In i exumfl
ry that will > .on rot.
I leave to my , ar. ,.: * during ll
lives, i s i •.' !i . o'k :.- I ... ,.. •_.,
• :■ ■■!• i i stale, can su-.t
I leave to my bl :. and
t... • ii an J in: ..iv ;i- ; i . I
'.I I.I.
i I . io my wi i'.-:
V. 1. ". 1,1 i||i. -. :; . !. ime i -■ \ < ' ',
tur-.- de-ath.
I give and be<iucath ' ■ each . f
pov. rty, igiioraii :e, a I ■..• elu.i
i-i.i ranee lli it ti: ir father wa
lO M
, and :.
r •.',!.
■. I
in h m
■
!■ r, an i
. •'. .
th
tidily a..'I l.is braves wht deserted Gen. Taylor, |
ponder over it .' Let the treasonable Irish milita-ry
org inizations, now forming all over the couutry,
lo "red II Ireland," thm thousand milesJ'eom
id to
,-;a;je ul C nsuuiptioti, in '41), suffering .; the ...me /!,■ ^ ostnf dany
rt>.
II.
kc eour ... : since Celtic
tune Under a evore attack ol rheumatism, liver bravery is so vastly upcriorto Sliat of the Anglo-complaint,
diops-y; gravel, and cholera inorbus. Saxon,--" there's hoj-e for Ireland '."
Siiuultuueotisly, also, 1 took th. yellow fiver an ; ;
small pox The latter assuming a chronic form, i
c. inpletcly destroyed my lungs, liver, spinal mar- | Jminuhitr, and Effrontery.—T
row, nervous system, and the entire contents of ■ the Locofuco press in denouncing
i:.v cranium. 1 got so low that 1 did not know b&cause, as they allcg . he i.-> in
inv brother-in-law when be came to 1 irrow - ::; ;,, the I.-: . win::. I -i year, they
ic course of
Mr. Gilmer,
avor of a change
eulogized to
uioiiev For three months 1 .-wall..wed nothing the skies that coiitcmvtible demagogue, Andrew
^ . .. .- i ,i *..._. .... i .....
Begs Leave to Decline.—T'erc is no
ti.. race of sms.l m-.-n. and it ia amo.-iiig to tee
how some afthese pigmies swell upon the ap-proach
of a Presidential nomination. T!i" laical
juke ol the season is a long letter fr.m Gideon J.
Pillow, declining a nomination on the ticket with
Buchanan for the Viee-Preaidency ! This i- the
. veritable Gideon of "Cainargo Ditch" memory,
and who, according to his account, was "shot a;l
to peces" in the Mexican war. The sacrifice i-great,
but we hope our Democratic friends '.ii'l
be compaasienute and let Uideou ofl.—f.Vo-.j.i-nah
Rr,.Mkjn.
I; i c-ll
1 ■ •
y i-f I'm
i .-- • .
. ii] | 'i.-. will I ■
parly
Had Sign.—The I
I.I: ::,i i tin.' :-t the -~ ll| IlUt
day i •-'. i!:" r. -'lit of : hi ■':■.,
f..iind in the A'I'., of :lil- '.....•». 11 il
is in sii.-li bad health in this county as to n ;uii
mineral waters so early in the season, we n .
count on a (rreat mortality during the il • i
I'e-rhaps tiny are drinking Bulphur wal. r to i
..ni.': them to come up to the 'cratch n. si
met!—Brimstone is good for that.—A .'
,.'...■• tt,jr.
...... ... ii,. j.......... i ... II.. >>.■>..in.
Rigid in blasting. Hut the evident safely ef
' '■ snd the •■ nl; I. :• -.■ inspired by "the
i-'ofM M c...., and his nssistaiit Mr.
c.l the determinalion logo down.
~ I •'. we were speedilv encased in a
■ e stame ol x V:,.v ui\ cloth, with a
i' i:'i, :,,:,! i„ rroiil ..fin.-.a., a small
■; • ■' i.lj way in which lishts arc'
J lJO.nl III
ray wind: up
the following
■""•'■:/ l~i>—The Hon. 3iiss Mar-her
book on the I'nited Slates with
•cntcr.ee: i »iii .ivniii.iii.iii.il ii.pmn.iii.
-: edib ,! might as well h pe lo improve th.> mor-se
the hi j piiiess i: an idiot by luni-n
asvluniasto Into for benefit
One migl
ins anil ii..-ii..
in:: him out .;
for tic uegi om aboutioi-Siu.
but twenty packages of Kunk. Iliau-i n'a pill-.
which effect an io>mediate cure in two weeks.
.Sworn and subscribed, &C.
P. S.—My uncle, Bacchus Pottinger, «.-.* af-flicted
so long with the gout, ["contracted by liv-ing
too much on bear's meat and alligator's eggs,
that lite became a burden to him lie took only
fi.ur boxes of those pills and hia life was.-, burden
to him :.o longer.
Johusou, ' f Tennessee, icho adrocatetl the while
/...., ..u every hustings in that State '.
The course of the press in daring to prate
about Free Suffrage, in the lace of the fact that
a distinguished gentleman of their own party,
. I. cted by them Speaker of the Senate, himself
Liii'.i it in that body in lbo'2, and rejoices, that
h-bad the opportunity of doing so—J'aleigh
l!"jistcr.
The medical fee ol the Empress Fugenie's .
accoucber, it is said, will be 600,00 francs, ilia
father received £10,000 for bis attendance u] n
the Hmpresa Maria Lousia, at the birth ol the
King ol Home.
A writer in the Boston Courier uominates Mr.
I Choate for the I'resideary.
The Washing! n Star lay that Senalnr P. •:.-
a bill f'-r the admissioa ol Kansas, wl ilo it will
pa s the Senate by a large majority, will have a
clear majority in the House of lie jr. rntatives
It provide", us oar readers are aware, that when
Kan— hax ihe requisite population, she may
enter into 'be I'liiou with such a constitution <•■■
she mavadopt, without i !'»i :nce '•> I • .'..
i -jtieStlcB