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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

rI,IE ul rfs'gr GtauIaa Il WV. FULLER,
miurr ia ,fALpEN FULLER. L,- II ar.
b.. ,p The Carat, q ONftd. d-rs.~i. l,tu.sn
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&C., uiin li ~ had. 7.nlsi'iug nit' tres mae 81
30. ali leiag Tait u thr smiih f.m, - called,
BOO pMt. ALDEN FULLER.
Pans Ne. Nov. IS, 1851 ssI2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

1 IL r,f.rn. having iralpi, against ihe C.'a'a
Y uiih "a. l. VA. MsNsrIl, ar r.I .rst.t o.
it,.sut ihs sam. AL ai Ir,sI'. that ur Iri.lt.
81 O, ,aiI E-tatu a,t c.Il-i ut. ,'u o. 'strIa,
alsui. 1. MNNNtLL, A.iHi,.
No. - Cu,t 100 lIpuss st.
B,.i1p, Nov. n, ISL. san
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
soTIcE To DsLlNQU ENT..

4 IL r.r..,-. IN B bisd WI. l.. GoODNoW
y or Wm. l.. q ,rll " 5 Co.. ATE irque'Icd "a
make p,dnsni ini nsda,ely, and save cost.
Moray. Nov. ~. ISL q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

+, H. rrt.1vs that ,fr -i-lfel irihs late firm n
n HuRBNRD 4 : STEVENS, are rrqtr'tel 10
cali AZ H. llullar :, store and settle tn .,ur With.
oct delay. X. ;. STEVENS.
p.rs, No,.ub.r, 1851. tllf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
UIEAN JIl ARD
HUTt- r. sIINLNs
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,TlTE or MAINE.

ONroUp, ss.--N Di.trirt C.lut t1f ths Wet
cen p.uict, hcgp and hIld,1 lt rar', - ihiu
ard ur 90. C.u1i, uf ONlufi, u1 ths f.01I
Iuesday Ut No,smlrr, ln ihr ,rtr eighteen hun.
died in hit,-uuc--b,iug Ihe eleventh ii, u. ihr
month.
No Judge bring present, the Govt vbs tHrr-
y Cd w che rhrid of .sid IoImi, 60 ihr mud
mInih, \ ID 1852, ~ one ~ the cluck be- i1s ~
tefn,si; e which az fsrs,n. iatcfsstrd, will tlAr
HIiirs, ani < VrHu themselves accordingly.
3ulO WILLIAM n. KtMBAtl, Cieik.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

or The FIRST QUALITY, IN every variety
Yy-ladir. viii 6bd q sepsnte entrance directly %.
I.osi,s the American liouss. ansi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
saw and slim lie Will for ale.

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WM. T.. GOODNOW.
A--T IS. ISL cHIsull
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05

" have uripiici Rsr.T'., Model C,tug-,
Midi CHa.. Iup.iwr, rai',H- &C. NirHv
ot,fai1.. C,sh.i WI. kHuir IS, Nruirs, Patch.
v.Hk. Curh ~ vri Wui, lfair r.gHiirg, NIi-
brr M,tk. tsifs, tHIs, thuu.ssirs--in b4r, eve
et,tllrs tbat ,,r i.frl,,i LIN, v.l h1I its ai.
ftftilr. Irr b. hes ,wl Box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
pOYS' CT OTHING.

Connected With the al,iye l. crmmoiious suite
~ ruons Gr tie uianuftcinre anil salc q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-12-05
TIE m,,iMI.ii'rai Periodical ia the
World!
I-Ia l..Ht =aT. 1000 H- 90 rs Ir no. ...
GupLY'~ RELIABLE FASHION
MONTHLY
UJi Nh. { CJiTAltS,
20. " - r- ArnI1soll

Thi. isa d.Tumsrt Ir'iarI, rm .vr ari ia
Ir'y 1l utility q ON m.,e's Las ,,ayvhu,
... "a. LH..,.f.rr.N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

stations to be guarded aud wars to be appre.
heBded. Texas tried this stale of indepen.
deuce and became q bsnkrupi-a prev 10 the
dePradaloos of lndlans aud robbers, an ob.
Jeci Of ply IN the eyes oi Foreign nations.
Bui Texas is as iarge az u half dozen oi Sou,h b
j Carolina.
A friend remarked to "a The other week
/ a. LaDrens CouH, iha the people seemed
asoufdef wheu ho reminded taen, that in
case 5oaib Cavoilua seeded, their children
i,sug IN Gecrglh and Alabama, would be for.
eieneFs sna coud net inherit their property,
and thai Il hey moved to the West, they
could not carry their slaves, and would have
10 b. nsturalized there, before they could
hold real esiaie or vote al an election, or Gil
an ofh-e. civil or military! But this is not
all every man going out or coming into
South Carolina a. usl be stopped and have his
baggage examined, o see If he is not SNUG.
gllne some goods u 10 Or out OF the State I
Every man who b ing "a load OF bacon or a
toad OF IRISH potatoes from Tennessee or
NoHR Carolina, must stop at The line and
pay duties
We have no confidence IN a weak, petty
government. Such governments have al.
ways been in all history, a curse upon the
people. Look at Germany, once SO great
and powerful, and now plwerless and lnsi golf.
ieaat by her petty divisions and little princi.
palities. There is l:sly united she compo.
sed The heart an strength Of the Roman En-.
piie, the mistress Of the world, the nursery
Of all science, literature and art. The Ital.
ian States are now the contemplate fragments
Of that grea, and glorious Empire. with q
population debased aud degraded. and coun.
tt, utterly desolate. Greece presents the
same picture. Compare Fraoce now with
~hs, she vas bnfore her Empire was consol.
dated into one government. Look to the
history OF England ln the days Of hsptarchy.
when, by her divisions, her history became
Of as little interest ss "ihe vars Of the ha wks
and cows.
But are we justi6able, as a christian peo.
pie and patriotic people, 10 the eyes Of God
and our country, in commencing this fra,rici
dsl war, IN spurning the farewell admonition
Of Washington, the father Of his country,
and sever,ng into fragments ,ha, Union which
he established and which he declared to be
the price e Liberty7 There is a returning
sense of justice manifested amongst the Nor.
thafn people al this time IN Philadelphia,
New York aud all New England. Agitation
on the subject Of slavery is said to be at an
end in Congress. This black fsna;iclsn, has
had lis day, and like all madness i, must sub.
side, burn out and perish.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
FIDELI IrY.

Never forsake friend. When enemies
gather around-when sickness falls on the
hesrl-when the world is dark and cherries
is the time to try true friendship. The
heart that has been touched will redouble its
efforts, when the friend is sad or in trouble.
Adversely tries true friendship. They who
turn from the scene Of distress betray their
hypocrisy and prove that interest only moves
them. Ii you have a friend who loves you
who has studied your interes, and happi
ness, be sure you sustain him in adversely
Let him feel that his former kindness is ap
preciated, that his love was not thrown away.
Real fidelity may be rare, but exists IN the
heart. Who has not seen and Eel, lis power I
They only deuy its worth and power who have
never either 10, ed friend or labored TO make
him happy The good and kind, the aiec.
,iona,e and viriuous, see and feel the heaven.
ly principle. They would sacrifice wealth
aud happiness to promote the happiness of
others, and in return they receive the reward
of their love- by sympathislng hearts and
countless favors, when they have heen bro't
low by distress and adversely.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

exceedingly like des 10 PLAY the Snug.
ger or the pirate for an Atlantic State to
Ialk OF seeding on The grounds taken BY Ca.
roiIna. | am far from Considering the other
States bound 10 permit the tacIt secession Of
Carolina on ibe ground taken BY her. think,
with YOU. that II - question Of pifoi er,s
tence 10 the rest Of the UGioa. " riie | am
toic"d, therefore. tu attnlt aU abstract rlg6t
to sccede jor suficiest eeuae. FL he taeor, oi
human rights, am eb .ged IA justice to the
other States, 50 TO quaiiy II as 10 reudef he
theory OF bri ilttls ptact.cai value, ard IN
deed almost TO amount 10 refracfion of ihe ad.
mission. Such, however, seems 10 be the un
avoldable result of the complicated relations
ol the States, or the Incompetency Of the
human mind to extract a consisten, and har.
monious -, stem Of practica! rights out of
such complex relations. | confess my own
inability 10 do II. Aud the proclamation
seems to be in the same dilemma; for it ad.
ml's the right TO secede in pnlpabie case,
bu, does not attempt TO drfne the cdse, nor TO
say rho is TO decide whether il has occurred.
This right, indeed, seems reserped TO the Fed.
erdl Government, uhich is rirtuai refra ction
Of the odmission in a poipabie case"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
DISCOVERY OF BURIED TREASURE.

FOUNTAIN ABBEY-Ripan, Fec. 20.
On Thursday the 18th Of this mon,h, while
. number Of workmen we're excavGting at the
ruins Of Fountain Abbey, they had reached
IN arch, whose crown had always been visi.
BILE. when a workman, putting his pick be
hind . stone. within foot or two Of the &C.
cumulsted level, brought down what was a.
6rst thought to have been a quantity Of old
glass. To the surprise and establishment,
however, Of all present, it turned out 10 be a
number Of silver coins in most excellent stat to
'of preservation. There were, in all, 354.-
Three Of Philip and Mary; l65 of Queen
Elizabeth; SO James L.; l59 Charles l.; and
Spanish pieces-daie about A. d. l640.-
1t will at once be apparent that this buried
hoard must have been the property Of some
one in the troublous times Of Charles the
First, whose terror or caution had induced
him TO hide his money in this sequestered
spot-the arch, no doubt, serving as a mark
for the Identical place. Sudden death OF the
termination Of the owners career in some Of
,hcaboody fights Of The civil wars, had pre-.
vented him from returning and disinlerring
his hidden savings. English paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, Esq.
JAMES CLARK, ESQ.

James Clark, Editor of the Huntingdon
Journal, died on Sunday last, Of consumption.
He met death with that calmness and fori.
,ude for which he was characteristic in the
whole course Of his life. He was born ia
Dauphin county, Pennsy ylvania, on the h Of
February, 1918, and was consequently 80
years Of age a. the time Of his death. His
loss will be universally felt ard regretted by
the citizens of Huntingdon counly.-Ameri'
can Courier, 5th instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
William Writ on Secession.

The following Is an extract from a letter
of William Writ. for twelve years Attorney
General Of the United States, and one Of the
mos. distinguished constitutional lawyers of
the republic. He was Attorney General un.
der MIR. Madison throughout bis second tern,
and throughout, The cigh, years Of Mr.. Mon.
Carr. of Virginia, in 1893, during the excite
ment, Of South Carolina notification, he thus
speaks Of :" secession"
"As TO the right Of a state to secede from
the Union, do not recoIlec. to have ever
heard i, made a suhjee, Of discussion in the
high times Of 1898, 1899, and 1900, and
consequently never heard the denial Of the
right to secede treated as high federal doc.
trine. cannot, however, Distinguish betrten
the right of secession and the right of rero
luton. No one, Federal,st or Democrat, or
even Mo6arch,sl, has ever denied the right Of
revolution, " hen the social compact is VIOLA.
ted to The intoierabie oppression of part Of
the country. We, who only became nation
by the assertion Of ,ha, right, ought to be the
last 10 dispute it. All will agree that there
are extreme cases Of oppression which may
be imagined aud in which revolution is not
only righ' but duty. But who shall judge
when such on extreme case has occurred
the oppressed ., the oppressotl II the lat.
ter, II is easy to see that no revolution will
ever be permitted; for The case will never be
J I.,,, tnI h.,, IL.
the danger is (as is now the case in Sourh
Carol,na) ,ha, passion will too often take the
place Of reason, and the case will be continu.
ally thought or alleged to have occurred
But in oil revolution the oppressed has neces.
sariIy taken it upon himself to decide. and
has brough, on the struggle. The OppressoI
has never admitted the oppression, nor lei sc
his hold War has ensued, and i, has been
subdued rebellion or successful revolution
according to the event.
do not know that we can come 10 any salts
factory conclusion as 10 the right Of secession
We must ADM, the righ. in case Of extrem.
oppression. When the question is one Of it'
or death, self defence becomes the first Law
Of nature, and all will recognize tho right o
. State, W SuCH Cus's W suVo "0tSUHS " su'
can. On the other hand, if one State, 10 III,
effor, to save herself. will destroy treniy tire
Others, the sams lav of self defence duthoris
., the latter to sape themselues, ie they can
BY preventing secession. So. At last, it rs
4 solves itself into question Of force and com
/. para,ive strength, and becomes physical ia
I stead Of a moral question. Never
!. .helsss, the sbstrac, right Of secession cat
j. no, BE- denied in theory, in . case where eve
e polificai death wouid be preferable TO eri
o tence under ertrsme sppresnon. But ca
!. scarcely conceive the case that can posslb
J, arise in practice, under Governmen. III
v ours, to justify resort TO secession. II lool
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
THREE CENT PIECES.

These are going 10 be the the most convent
en-, coinage for small change that we csn pos
sibly have. They will be the death of the cop
per currency. The Philadelphia Sun says:
The following statement will show how ca.
silly change can be made with .hem-(or pay.
ment Of three, six, five and ten cents the ex.
,s,ing and proposed silver coins would nalu.
rally be used. For nine cents give three cen,
coins for eight cents, a five and three for
one cent give two threes and take FIVE, OF
give dime and take three threes.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
THE HORRID AFFAIR AT PITTSBURG.

THE HORRID AFFAIR AT PITTSBURG.
A statemen, was published few day ys since,
Of q mother, at P,l,sburg, having received
from her daughter mortal blow with po'
ksr. The facts are melancholy enough, bu,
not quite so bad as that. The PIttsburg A.
mericau Gays:
Some of tho children were quarrelling in a
room-the daughter was parting or reproving
them, and had the poker in her hand when the
mother came in, and, reprimanding the chill
dren, took the poker from the daughter, and
turning round, and in something Of ruffied
and excited state Of mind, stumbled and fell
the poker entering her side, penetrating be.
tween 8 and 4 inches. She died almost imme'
dia,ely. The unfortunate sufferer was Mrs
Riddle, the wife Of Squire Riddle, Of Robin
son township among the mos: worthy
and respectable families in the country.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
OF DEATH IN CHILDHOOD.

Few things appear SO very beautiful as a
young child in its shroud. The little limo.
cent face looks SO subllnely simple and con.
idlng amongst the cold terrers Of death
crmeess and fearless that the little mortal
has passed alone under the shadow and ex.
plored the mystery Of dissolution. There is
death in sublimess and purest image-no hat.
red, no hypocrisy, no suspicion, no care for
the morrow ever darkened thu, little face
death is come lovingly upon it; there Is moth.
ing cruel or harsh in It's victory. The yearn.
ings of love indeed canno. be stihed, for the
prattle, and smiles, and little world Of thoughts
that were so delightful, are gone forever
Awe, too, will overcas. US in it's presence, for
we are looking on death, bu, We do not fear
for the lonely voyager-for the child has gone
simple and trusting into the presence OF lis
all.wise Father; and Of such we know is the
Kingdom Of Heaven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
A GOOD TOAST.

At the late ST Patrick's celebration in
Baltimore, the following was among the reg.
lar toasts.
THE UNIoN.-A tree Of majestic growth.
"Woodman, spare that tree.
Touch not a single beugh,
In youth it sheltered me,
And I'll protect it now"
AIR.-Know ye the Land.
The toast was received with nine enthusi.
astc cheers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

When is lady no, lady ? When she is
little sulky.
Pride. A hunchback imagining himself q
descendant Of Richard Ill.
The best kind Of persons to werk the quartz
rock of California are skin fints.'
Pm afraid shall fall off, as the thief said
when he mounted the scaffold.'
It's all over with me- as the pancake said
when it was turned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

SEVEN DAYS LATER, FROM EUROPE
Adpance in Cotton, Flour. Grain and PrOpi.
sions- The Popal Bal in Pdritdmeat-
Afairs in France. Germany, S-r.
New York. April 8 10 p. ~.
The Mail steamer Baltic arrived at Z y.
clock This evening, bringing days later in.
telligence from Europe.
ENGLAND.
The Papal bill has been so mod tiad and
curtaied as 10 tie atk ledgPd b, 10 PARTY,
yet It still occuple, the tine Of The House Of
Commons.
FRANCE.
The correspondence OF the Times saws I,
is impossible TO deny that re.ac,ona,y move.
ment is evident among certain iegliImist cir.
cles IN the Feuburg ST. German, to accept
proloDgalion OF the Presidents powers. The
Steele, in reference to the circulation Of 70.
mors, that France would assume hostile
position on the German question, saws: So
long as good understanding subss's with
England, there can be no war on any such
account. 4 counc, OF The Ministers was held
at Eysee.
The news from Berlin, Dresden ard Wen.
ma was the principal sutjec, Of dlscussion.-
The Council decided that instructions should
be given to the French Minister a, Vienna,
Informing him OF the attitude France will take
should contest arise between the great Ger.
man powers.
The views of the King OF f.ussia me, with
sympathy in the Council. The Moniteur
states that the Presiden. had received Motif.
cation from the Emperor of Prussia, notify.
ing him Of the marriage of his niece with
Prince George of Mecklenburg.
GERMANY.
Fresh complications have arisen in Ger.
many. Prussia and Austria no longer ACT in
with neither.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 2lst.
We have 10 report d better feeling in cur
Cotton market since the arrival Of the last
steamer, with an advance of I'D per ID. 10 A,
mercan, and better feeling in other descrp.
tions. This improvement nj arises from the be.
lief now generally entertained here ,ha, the
crop canno, exceed 100000 bales, which
has given confidence to holders, no,wllhs and.
ing the less favorable accounts from Manches.
ter. Yarns being very quiet, and some de.
scrip,ions Of cloth, almost unsaleble, which
has induce manufacturers partially to resort
10 short time.
Sales Of Cotton for the week reach AZ $50
bales, of which $4,000 are American, spec.
ulators took IS, ,740 and exporters 3,700 bales.
The official quotations are fair Orleans 7ad.
Mobile I'D; Upla1ds lid; Middlng lad.
7sd 3D.; ordinary 5aa7d., 5aa65d., 6aas8d.
The stock in this port amounts to 49l 900
bates, of which 306 900 are American, a.
gains; total stock at this period last year of
400 900 bales, of which $4,000 are Ameri.
can.
The late accounts from France reporting q
slight advabce in Wheat and Flour cessation
OF exports have created more confidence in
the market, with turn in favor Of holders
our having advance Cd. per Dbl. and wheat
Id per 10 lbs Western canal -four is quoted
lss. 6d.a2ls; Baltimore and Philadelphia 22s.
3D.; OHIO 29,.a2ls., some lSs.al9s; and Can.
ada 20a22s. per bbl, Wheat IS. 3da5s Cd.
for Red, and 6s.s6s. I'd. per 70 lbs. for White
yellow Indian 30s. White 3ls and mixed
29i. per quarter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
REMEDY FOR POTATO ROT.

Mr.. John T. Snyder, Of New Jersey, has
furnished remedy for Potato Rot, which is
described as follows:
"At the period when the potato rot usual
" commences, scatter a handful Of ashes q.
rouud the vines on each hill, ard it will etfec.
tually prsven, the disease. The application
should be made as late a. possible"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16
WHAT Is MAN?

o. the human frame, bones included, only
about one. fourth is solid matter, chiefly car.
bon and nitrogen, the rest is water. II o
man weighing ten stones were squeezed oa'
under hydarulc press. seven and half.
stone Of dry residue would remain. A man
is, therefore, chemically speaking, forty FIVE
pounds Of carbon and nitrogen, diaased ,hro'
FIVE pailfuls Of wa.er.-Quarterly.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-04-16

GrAunt Phebe says it makes her shuddsr
to read so many advertisements Of printers fer
"boys of good moral character" for she knows
,hs! they intend making devils" of them.