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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-16

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-16
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-16

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-12-16

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Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
MISCELLANY.
MORAL AND MATERIAL PROGRESS
CONTRASTED- D-POLITICAL
PREACHERS.

THE following able and striking article
is from a secular paper, and probably from
The pen of a man making no profession Of
piety, 1t speaks out on subject deserv-
ing the serious attention of all lovers of
our country. The times are "out of joint" F"
Men protesting to be called of God to
publish salvation, and win sinners to Christ
and piety, leave their work to "curse'
magistrates, rail at rulers, and teach sedi-
ton and rebellion May kind Provi-
dence interpose and save us from the
threatened ruin Christian Allocate.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

"There has been much said and written
about the superior civilization, Christiani.
ty, and intelligence of the American peo-
pie of the nineteenth century, but we are
free to confess that it is an unsolved prob
lem whether this is an arrogant assump-
ton, a gross humbug, or substantial
truth If we take as the test of superiori-
ty mere progress in material artand science,
then, indeed, the claim is valid; it is a
fixed fact and not vain glorious boast
But there is broader and deeper basis
upon which the structure of human pro-
gress should be erected The cultivation
of the moral and religious element is of
vastly more Importance to the prosperity
of free people than any advance they
may make in wealth, physical science, and
art III fares the land in which wealth,
luxury, and physical comforts increase
while the morality and virtue of its people
steadily decline. What though we rear
the most gorgeous temples, with cloud
piercing spires, and garnish them with all
the ornate embellishments that architec-
tural skill can elaborated What though
we snatch the subtle lightning from the
skies, chain it to each, and make it the
faithful messenger of our will To what
end do we explore the bowels of the earth
and grasp the treasures of the mine2--
Why send our ships to traverse every sea
and come back freighted with the rich
products of every cline? Wherefore have
we bound States together in metallic bonds
and sent the iron horse careering over its
track? In short, to what purpose have
been all these grand conceptions, these
splendid eliminations of mans creative
genius, if, meanwhile, religious iaitk in
diyidual morality, and public virtue shall
have sunk until these qualities, so essential
10 the vitality of a free government, seem
about to expire under the pressure of ac-
cumulated yiceI?
"If the uinetespth century has given
birth to the electric telegraph, so has il
brought torss the baleful hetEss of Nor
mon; the sino genius that originated thc
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW

'>' -~''' NEW YORK, June IL.
The steamer George Law has arrived
She connected at the Isthmns with the
Sonora which brought down nearly two
millions and half of treasure. %
She passed the Golden Age on the Gath,
bound up, with New York passengers OF
May 5th On the 2d>of June she passed
the G olden Gate, with the mails of the 21st
The George Law left Aspinwall on the
evening of the 3D. of June.
The ships Independence and St. Mary's
are off Havana; the Wabash is off Aspin-
wall t@ '.ra ts
Intelligence from San Juan del Norte
relates that over hundred of Walkers
men are still at that place, destitute and
sick ~ ,
The principal consignees Of the treas
ures per Geo, Law are--Dresel & Co,
S344, 600; Duncan & Sherman, 5000, 900
Rowland & Aspinwall, $175,0O0; Robt
Hallet & Co., 100000; Wells, Fargo, &
Co rNh
1t isreported at Panama thatthe Chincha
Islands are to be placed under the joint
protection OF England and France.
Lima dates of May 9th received at Pana.
ma, say that the revolution III Peru has
ended t @ 4"
Yiyanco is at Arequipa with small
force, but no means. f-..........
The Peruvian fleet at Chincha surren-
dered to the government on the 29th of
April and was anchored at Calao,
The United States sloop-of-war John
Adams was at Chincha.
A letter from the correspondent of the
Panama Star, dated at Lima May 18th,
says the Convention has close its second
session on the question Of the English and
French protectorate Of the Chincha ISL
ands. The Convention votes to-day, and
their vote is expected to be favorable,
The British frigate Satellite sailed from
Clio for Vancouver Island, h 'rcommand-
er has been commissioned by the English
government to settle, in conjunction with
the United Staes Commissioner, the boun.
dairy.
Business at Lima is i'm rowing rapidly
The affairs of the other South American
States are generally tranquil. Orr
The Panama Star expresses strong fears
that Cen. Walker, in conformit with
threats made by him after his capture, will
return with another army of filibusters to
the Isthmus, and regrets that Gen. Mora
did not binl him and his officers, in the
terms of capitulation, never again to put
their feet in Central America.
There is no newsin California Of General
Importance
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
FURTHER BY THE EUROPA.
HALIFAX, June 16.


The Europa brings dates from Liverpool
to the 10th inst .a
The riots in Belgium have ceased, and
the country is quiet.
Palmerston intimated in the House OF
Commons his intention to submit bill
abolishing the church rates. Berkly gave
notice that he would bring up the question
on ballot on the 23d of june.
The London Times says that there is no
foundation for the report that the United
States frigate Niagara would not assist in
laying the submarine telegraph cable; on
the contrary she left the Thames for Ports
mouth on Friday where some of her STAN
cheons would be moved and the ward room
altered, so as to receive the cable: She
would then proceed to Berkenhead and
commence receiving the cable.
Nine hundred miles of the cable are al
ready completed. The process is going on
slowly, owing to the improbability of get
ting the wire made fast enough
The Agamemnon would commence re-
eeiving the cable about the 10th of July
All the cable vessels will rendezvous in
Cork harbor, where the fnal arrangements
viii be perfected.
Macintosh & Co., at Manchester, have
suspended Liabilities 95O0,O00.
The rumored attempt upon the life Of
the Emperor Napoleon, at the recent artil'
lery muster, is reiterated, with several cor
roborative incidents. All the English pa,
pers mentioning the affair are intercepted
at the French post Offices, d
1t was reported that the monthly return
of the Bank Of France would show an in
crease in bullion Of Gl,000,O00
Rumors were again in circulation in
Paris of an interview between Napoleon
and the Emperor Of Russia.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

DEAD HoPEs.-Who has l OF goS one OF
more of these red and crisped leaves in his
heart? The battle of life is close and hot
and men have no time to pause by their
wounded companions. Yet, II is pleasant
to recall the earlier days of our early pill
grimage, for then friends were friends, and
were not always in too great a hurry tc
stretch out helping hand TO fallen com
rade.
They are gone, those dreamy days; theil
rainbow hopes have faded into the sulleI
gray of the cloudy skies.
~ when the lsnlp is broken,
Tho light in ihs ddSt lies dead"
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
The recent excitement in Belgium had

The recent excitement in Belgium had
completely died out, The Grand Duke
Constantine has paid visit to the King
at Antwerp. s' @
Further bread riots have occurred at
Granada, in Spain. The troops interfer-
ed, fred upon the rioters, wounded sever
al, and quiet was restored. The city was
nevertheless declared to be in state Of
iseige. i.s 't eAp p ~
Advices from Madrid say that ncgotia-
tions relative to the Mexican question have
been postponed until the arrival Of the
Mexican mail, which win be due early in
June. IF that mail brings theintelligence
Of. chastisement inflicted upon the delin-
quents, favorable turn will be given to
the question. The correspondent of the
London Times says it is feared that the
question presents very serious difficulties,
aud is not SO near settled as SUI posed.
ITALY-The Government Barbantees
continue inhammatory. Placards have
been freely distributed calling the citizens
to revolution F,' -e'srs l47h ~
Marshal Aadetzky is not dead
The Emperor of Russia is about redu-
cling his army. 1t is said that he is also
making advances TO Austria. '' ''@
The French Government has demanded
Of the Greek Governments the establishment
of Greek embassy at Paris. sta
!" --latest By telegraph to Lirerpool-Lon-
don, June 6.-The Parliamentary proceed
ings have but little Trans a tlantic impor-
tance The House of Commons has voted
money to liquidate England's share for
the redemption of the sound dues.
The Paris correspondence of the Lon
don Times says that Count de Morny pre-
vious to his departure for Petersburg, would
sign the treaty Of commerce between France
and Russia, the details Of which have been
aTeAdy agreed upon. p
: Xdvices from Brussels declare thattran-
guilty has been restored, but that many
petitions against church abuses reach the
Government, and strong feelings against
the Jesuits are manifested throughout the
country
The Cabinet Council had resolved to
withdraw the obnoxious bill on charities
Three of the ministers rendered their
designations to the King, who refused their
acceptance. Ht
Later advices from Madrid state that the
disturbances at Grenada had ent rely cea-
sed, but the Government was taking mill
tary precautions.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26


served up to the novelty seeking audience
and SO the minister regales the people as
sembled in the house of God with speci
me of rampant political preaching. He
rants and raves and deals damnation round
the land, and seems quite Indifferent whe-
ther it falls on the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Constitution and laws Of
the land, the border rufians, State Leg
islature, or all the people in the Southern
States. A pure specimen of the preacher
political is as modest as he is charitable
He is as ready to decide the most complex
questions Of constitutional law as he is
prompt to condemn those who disagree
with him to hetender mercies Of the devil.
When in the pulpit, he oftener refers to
bleeding Kansas than to the bleeding Sa-
viour, and quotes from the New York Tri-
bune, instead of the Bible; revolution is
theme, and murder the means by which it
is to be achieved; blood is the sacrament
he ordains, and Sharpe's rifles and the
bowie knife the implements he places in
the hands of his neophytes. tbs not won
Ederful that, under the ministration of these
men, the morals of the people have relax
ed, that crime has increased, that public
Integrity has almost ceased to exist, and
that the absurd yagaries of free-love, spir-
,itualism, and Mormonism seem to be fast
supplanting the true faith.
"Neither the multitude nor the magnif-
cence of the churches that have been rear
ed as monuments ofthe religion, the pride,
or the wealth of this progressive people
who arrogate superiority in Christianity,
intelligence, enterprise, and wealth, can
compensate for the evils that flow from the
proclamation of the pulpit by these political
preachers, whose partisan harangues, per-
sonal invectives, and sectional denuncia-
ton have stimulated into active energy the
bad dpassions of the people, and engender-
ed hatred and ill-will between the inhabi-
tants Of kindred and hitherto friendly States
We do not think our language too strong
when we denounce this practice Of politi-
cal preaching as public nuisance; an evil
that has Seen endured simply because un-
der our system the judicial tribunals can
afford no redress. 1t was not presumed by
the trainers of our national constitution
to be within the scope of possibility that
the ministers of religion which incul-
Gates peace and good will among men would
so far disgrace themselves and degrade
their high calling as to stir up 'issensions
amorg neighboring States and kindred
people; to attack the laws of the land, and
strive to bring their ministers and judges
into contempt; to preach a political cru
sade of one-half the States against the 9TH
er; and, in short, to hoist the standard Of
revolution, and boldly avow their purpose
to overthrow Government that it is their
bounden duty toprotect and preserve
Had this been foreseen, some of these fa-
patict who disgrace the pulpit might now
be gracing prison" rt.t.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

CoTToN MANUFACTURES, &c--The price
of cotton is beginning seriously to hamper
trade. The spinners and manufacturers
of Preston have had meeting this week, to
consider the propriety of abridging tho
hours Of labor, owing to the existing de-
pressed condition ofthings The acarness
food may not be without its effects in eau.
sing the existing stagnation. 1t was agreed
by the gentlemen present to limit tho
working of their respective establishments
to forty hours week for the four weeks
following the FIRST Of June provided that
the representatives two-thirds Of the.horso
power in the town and neighborhood en-
ployed in spinning or using 4O's and I'M
der concur in the. arrangement. At pres
cut the price of cotton is twenty-five per
cent. higher than il Was last year. People
are bcginningto feel that our prosperity is
closely dependent on our manufacturing
and commercial success, 1t is now appa.
rent consumption has overtaking produc-
ton, and that large supplies Of bread and
meat, of silk and wool, Of sugar and cotton,
are wanted for the necessities Of the nation
The Preston movement is about to be
followed in Manchester. We 500 4 stated
in a Manchester paper that IN Salford only
one establishment Is working full time,
while In Rochdals aud some OF the Adjoin.
ing towns the spinners and nanufacteTers
have been working short hours for ;opls
time past - LiCcrpo9i IIgeS,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

ANCIENT ChuRoHEs in Philadelphia
Tho Oldest church in Philadelphia is the
Glcria Del which was erected in 1900, on
the same site as its predecessor, which was
bnilt of logs, and serve Tie double purpose
of place ofworship and defence against
the Indians Christ Church is where
Washington and Franklin worshippcd. Il
was also at first log building. The pres
cnt ediice was finished in 1853. Its
chime Of eight bells was brought by Capt
Budden from England, free Of freight, and,
in compliment to him rang out joyous
peal on his arrival The good Queen
Anne presented part Of the communion
service in l10s,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

pea-G Governor Meriwether, of New Mex
leo, reached Washington Saturday He
il in fine health, having borne his long
journey over the plains admirably. He
rendered his resignation to President
Pierce in FEBRUARY last. ''' "'t.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
m g John Shillito & Co. sg
laT" No. ~ East Fourth ST., -.
y CINCINNATI
Importers of Dry-GOods & Carpeting

Respectfully inform their customers and pur-
ehasers generally, that they are now opening N
extensive ald complete assortment Of Dry Goods
Carpeing, Floor OIL Cloths, &c. Families, Ho-
tSl keepers, Steamboat owners, and strangers,
may depend npon finding the best class of Goods,
at prices as low as they can be purchased in the
Eastern cities ra r
Ma rch 81, '57-3ms
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
HAVANA CIGARS.

10000 Extra fine Havana Cigars. consisting
of Napoleone, La Terracrtas, b. R. Regalia OPP
srss, Nhuck Cigars, and large lot of German
cigars, which will be sold very low for cash
. 81. THOMAS 81 BROTHER.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

The undersigned, candidates for Cover
nor, have agreed upon the above list of
appointments for the ensuing canvass
They would have been glad TO be able to
visit all the Counties, but the shortness of
the time renderedit impossible
D. afe .1SHAM G.. HARRIS,
%. ~-i4 Il t1- ROBERT HATTON. y.
NouLx,;lln Mo, 1OtL 1pEH t.rTNt
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
BRECKENRIDGE COAL OIL.

WE have tho agency of the Breckenridge
coat Oil and Lamps for Montgomery Co., and
wiIltn few weeks be prepared TO furnish IL
essae or retai'. II is decidedly the most bril-
Gant light yet offered to the pu ic, We invite ev-
sry ems to call at our store and see II burn.
a a'' THOMAS & BRe THEIR.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
Boston, Jude II.

- d I' ~ DOSI0H, JUDE II.
The American State Convention has
made thefollowing nominations; for Treas
urer, Moses Tcnneyi Auditor, Chandler
Ransom. - t.-t s..5s .r.rs,+.
resolution was adopted to hold a mass
meeting in September TO ratify thh nom'
nations.
On the first ballot N. p. Banks, jr., was
nominated as q candidate forGovernor, re-
ceiving all but ten votes His nomination
was declared unanimous amid great cheer.
ing.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
POETRY.
THE FACE THAT EYER WEA RS
\ 2a-', A SMILE. *tia
II Es7f. s.s,g r- .s- -t.,,.Jk Es- astHr'f .,iFa

BY OWEN JONES. -.s,A q
Hove the man whose open brow,
~ Prcclaims a noble mind; -
love the sympathetic soul
That feels for all mankind-
That feels for human wrongs and woes,
And pities cen their guile; F
And o! l love the angel face :
That ever wears smile.
~ Hove my little lisping child,
~. And her who gave 1t birth;
love the memory of the dead,
Whose deeds illume our earth;
love the friend of freed om's cause,
Whom gold could meier defIe;
And o! ! love the angel-face
That ever wears smile.
The face that ever wears smile
Hath sunshine in the heart;
p Its beaning rays reflected round
A thousand joys impart; s,
1t gladdens, cheers, inspires with hope,
Far more than lounge can tell;
> IT'S in such hearts the angels bright
Forever love 10 dwell ...rt
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
NUMBER 33.
rFrom the NJ. Y Courier & Epooire, Jons IabI

| tFrom the N. Y Courier & Enquirer, June I2hl
A CARGO OF IRISH GIRLs.-The City of
Mobile, Capt. Marshall, sailed from Liver
pool for this port New York; on the 26th
ult., freighted with over 900 passengers.
Among these is party Of 12O young wo-
men and Ia men, members of 1873 different
families, the expenses of whose immigra-
ton are betrayed by public subscription
from nearly 1900 different persons, the
majority of whom are laborers and servant
girls, to a fund entitled the "Irish Pioneer
Emigration Fund" The object of the
institution of this fund is to raise the
wages and otherwise better the condition
of poor families in the poorest districts Of
Ireland by the assisted emigration to the
United States or Canada of one member
of each family, especially selected on ac-
count of good character and industrious
habits, in the expectation that the persons
so assisted will not only better their own
condition, but will, according to the usual
generous practice of Irish cemigrants, also
send for or otherwise greatly help the rest
OF the family in Ireland.qN tp
Among the noblemen and gentlemen
who have lent the sanction of their names
and contributions to this enterprise, thus
stamping respectability upon it, and re-
commencing it to public support, are Wis
count Palmerston, Prime Minister of
England, and Lady Palmefston; the Earl
of Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of ireland;
the Earl of Elgin; Earl Granville;
Viscount and Lady Canning; Earl and
Countess of Ripon, and others of her
Britannia Majesty's present and past
Ministers of State; Hon Horace Greeley;
Hon. Henry Barnard, of Hartford, Conn.,,
Hon. Judge Roosevelt of New York;
Swift, Bro, & Johnston, of Chicago; the
Rt. Rev. Anthony O'Regan, r. G. Bishop
of Chicago; and many others of the r. c.
aud Protestant clergy OF the United States
and Canada, and of Great Britain and Ire
land f Y aE
The party now expected have been selec-
ted by Mr. Foster, after careful personal
inquiry as to character in the neighbor-
hood of their own homes, and are each
furnished by him with certificate.
Nearly the whole of the girls, whose
average age is 20, and who may ftly be
described as the cream of the peasantry
of the country of Louth, have been hithor-
to in farm service, in the receipt of wages
varying from six to eighteen dollars year
and their board; most of them intend TO
get one hundred dollars year in future.
PROPOSITION TO ABOLISH TIE SIN
ATE,--In the formation of a State Consti-
tuition for Minnesota, which is aboutto
take place, it is proposed. by Jas. w. Tay-
lor, to abolish the Senate altogether, and
l..
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
JoHNsON's PANCAKE TOBACCO

eel S Boxes Pancake chewing tobacco, the finest
chewing tobacco eXtant, for sale by .f
'" THOMAS g. BBOTHER.