Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-29
The Hanrv M.r


The Boston Commonwealth makes the follow;no
extract from Photographic report of recent SER
mon Dy Rev Theodore Parker, OF that city, The
original OF the picture is understood to be highly
esteemed resident of Newton:
The happest man ever knew il one far enouoh
from being rich in money, and ono who will never
pe very much nearer to it. His calling fits him. and
ne kes It, reoces in its process as much as its re-
SUIT he has an active mind, well filled. He reads
and thinks. He tends his garden before sunrise ey-
cry morning then rides sundry miles bv the rail
uoes ms ten hours work in the town-whence he re.
turns happy and cheerful. With his own smile he
catches the earliest smile ofthe morning plucks the
Es' rose OF his garden, and goes to his work with
somlng out of his heart. de runs over with charity
as a cloud with rain and it is with him as with the
cloud--"hat coming from the cloud is rain to the
meadows Is rainbow of glores to the cloud that
pour' 1t out The happiness of the affections fills up
the good man. and he runs over with friendship and
love-connublai, parental, flial friendly too and
phllanthropc, besides. His life is perpetual trap
TO eaten sunbeam, and it always springs and
t taxes IL IN know no man who gets more out of
lie and the of it is that he does his dutv to
himself, to his brother and to his God know rich
men, and learned men-men of great social position;
ana II there Is genius in America, know that-but
a happier man have never known"
COOP ONE,-The last number of the Southern
Era gives the following
" We have just read account of deer hunt in
1t is related of Daniel Boone, the great Kentucky
hunter, that when he was young man he went out
hunting deer at night, accompanied by Young
companion who bore in his hand torch light
Whensthis light is seen by the gentle deer, instead
OF being frightened, it attracts them, and lures
them ON to their doom. They draw near, and the
hunter beholdng their clear, shining eyes, shoots
them down. On the evening in question: after pass
ing some distance through the forest young Boone's
companion indicated to him that deer was visible
, VI he
errng rifle and was about to fire, when it occurred
to him that those were not the eyes of deer. He
lowered his gun and the object fed, and Boone i'm
medately started in pursuit. He chased it to the
house OF her fathers, when it proved to be hand
some young girl The game up. Dams rife
never sent II ball to the heart of varmint' with
more unerring and fatal certainty than did those
bright eyes send shaft to his. The bold back
woodsman pressed his suit, and the maiden allowed
herself to be wooed and won.''
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION IN PAR1s- Official informa-
hon has5 been received at the State department in
Washington, that goods, the importation of which
is prohibited in France will only be admitted a,
the Universal Exhibition which is to be opened in
Paris in 1855, but after the exhibition they may at
the option of the exhibitors either by reexported free
of all duties, delivered for inferior consumption by
paying duty OF thirty per cent. on their value.
Consitutionalist.
| AN APPEAL TO THE YoUNG.-A young man has
lately been convicted in Virginia of robbing the
mall and has been sentenced to the penitentiary.-
There is an affecting & melancholy incident connec
ted with this young mans criminal history, which
goes to exhibit the strength of parental Affection
When the father heard his son had been arrested
on charge of robbing the mail, he exclaimed
Have my grey hairs been brought to see this p
| and then fell
He was taken to his bed and died in few DAYS of
a broken heart. If the young would not bring the
grey hairs of their parent to the grave in let
them avoid the first indictments to sin. Once in the
downward path they know not where they will
! stop.
YOUNG AMER1cA.-ln the geography of Young
| America, the flowing boundaries of the United
States glbly given: East by SUNRISE Yves
by sunset, North by the Arctic Expedition, and
South as far as are darn please!
PAYING LIKE A SINNER.-Several years ago. in N.
c., where it is not customary for the tavern keepers
to charge the ministers anything for lodging and re-
reshments preacher presumng'y stopped at tavern
one evening, made himself comfortable during the
night, and in the morning entered the stage, without
paying for his accommodations The landlord soon
came running up to the stage, and said, There was
one who had not settled his BILL The passengers
all said they had, but the preacher who he said he
understood that he never charged ministers anything
What, you minister of the Gospel-a of God I!
cried the in keeper; you came 10 my house last night
you sat down at the table without blessing | l
you to your room, and you went TO bed without pray
ing to your Maker (for stood there until you retired
you and washed without prayer ale your break
fast without saying grace and you to my
house like a sinner and eat and drank like a sinner
you have got to pay like SINNER
Our Supreme Court, in before 1t at the pre-
sent term has decided, that it is the duty of every
owner, having slaves hired out, if he resides in tht
State 10 list them for taxation in the county of his
residence.
This settles question heretofore attended with ns
little MISUNDERSTANDING Register.
From the U. S. Firemans Journal
Boston, June 5th, 1852
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TINCrURE- Nlessrs Mortimer
Mowbay of Baltimore have conferred great blessing oil
humanity their purchase from the dscoverer of this eff
cacous 1nedcine-Dr Hampton-the privilege of manuac
have seYnral letters from old