Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-09

crat doubts ever doubted that truth 1t is rather
the leaders of another party. who find it necessary
keep constantly asserting it, avoid the suspicion Of
believing otherwise themselves. : >.
SELF RELIANCE.
The following article will be read with interest.
We clip it from the Mobile Register. -
If our young miscarry to their first enterprise,
they lose all heart. If the young merchant fails. men
Of our colleges. and is installed in an office in one
year afterward in the city suburbs of Boston or
New York, it seems to his friends and himselfha
he is right p being dsheartened, and in complaining
the rest of his life. sturdy lad from New Hamp-
shire Vermont, who in turn tries all the professions,
who teams ii, farms 1t, peddes, keeps school, preach
es. edits newspaper, goes to Congress- buys town.
Ship and so forth, In successive years. and always,
like cat falls his feet, is worth hundred Of
these city dole. He walks abreast with his days,
and feels shame in not studying profession for
he does not postpone his life, but lives already. He
has not chance, but hundred chances. Let
stole arise who shall reveal the resources of man, and
tell men they are leaning willows, but can and must
detach themselves; that with the exercise Of self
trust, new powers shall appear; that the man is the
word made flesh, born to shed healing to the nations,
that he should be ashamed of our compassion, and
that the moment he acts for himself, tossing the
laws, the books, idolaries, and customs out of the
window-we pity him no more but thank and revere
him-and that teacher shall restore the life Of man to
splendor, and make his name dear to all history.
1t is easy to see that greater self reliance new
respect for the divinity in maI-must work resou-
tan in all the Offices and relations of men; in their
religion in their education in their association; in
their property in their speculative views, -.
JENNY LlND's FAREWELL. The Swedish Night
ingale has recently given three farewell concerts in
New York, previous to her departure for Europe.
| Her last concert was given in Castle Garden, and
was attended by the largest and finest audience ever
assembled in that City. On this occasion she sung
farewell song, the words Of which are by G. P.
| Cranch, of Washington City. and the music by Mr..
| Goldschmidt. The following are the words:
Young land of hope-fair Western Star!
Whose light hailed from clmes affair."
| leave thee now-but twine for thee
One parting wreath of melody. :
o take this Offering of the heart .
From who feels It's sad to part.
| And if it be that strains of mine
Have glided from my heart to thine, =
NV voice was but the breeze that swept
=, The spirit cords that in thee slept: -
The music was not all my own .'
Thou gavest back the answering tone.
Farewel-when parted from thy shore,
Long absent scenes return once more;
| Whereer the wanderers home may be, q
Still, still will memory turn to thee!
Bright Freedom clime-I feel thy spell,
But must say farewell-farewell!
TIE New GOLD DOLLAR. The Philadelphia News
notices specimen piece of the new dollar gold piece,
which has been struck at the mint. and forwarded to
the Department a, Washington Tor approval. 1t is
about the size OF dime, with open centre ofnearly
the size of the present coin. On the side is the
word =. Dolar," under which is "a wreath, the
other side ". United States of America, 1882
| -
| CATHOLIC SEE AT WILMINeroN.~ We learn that
the recent Catholic National Council held in the
City of Baltimore, passed DEGREES establishing sev.
eral new Sees in different parts of the Union among
them one is to be located Wilmington, in this State.
The sanction Of Plus IX we believe, is necessary
give these DEGREES validity. t..
| Col. J. w. SPALp,ka, of Richmond, has accepted
the appointment Of Captains Clerk on hoard U. s.
FStesmfrigats Princeton, flagship Of Com: Perry IN
the Jeddo Squadron. The Petersburg fnteligenceI
says Col. S. wields the pen Of ready writer and
will probably give entertaining volume of his
observations in those remote regions. -
l'l CHoLERA in THE WEST. The St. Louis Republi-
can learns that the Moro Castle left 81 passengers al
Cairo, all sick with disease resembling cholera and
that ne fthe number had died up 70 the 18th inst
Three ci,iaps had also died Of the same dis.
case among .hea| the postmaster Of Cairo. The
citizens are leaving the place: