USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Danvers > Danvers Eagle & Whig Newspapers, 1844-1845 > Part 19
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Demo .- Harry Clay & Frelinghuisen, Are worse than any kind o' pizen! Whig .- There's J.K. Polk & G.M. Dallas, Fit men to swing upon the gallows. A Liberty man happening to pass along at the time, wished for a couple of lines for Birney. The following was immediately furnished :-
Whig-J. G. Birney, how he'll vex us- Demo .- You'd better send him off to Texas!
The listener, being "neutral," made his exit among the "Rocks." Well, he'd ought to. 'Twas right.
PNotwithstanding the apparent shock of type-us fever, of one of our typos, we have succeeded in getting out our paper as usual.
The way Shed's " oyster soup" goes, is It a sure sign that the oysters run down. is right and proper that they should.
Beauty .- Remember that if thou marry for beauty, thou bindest thyself all thy life nor please thee one year; and when thou hast it, will be to thee of no price at all -- for the desire dieth when it is attained, and the affection perisheth when it is satisfied.
IMPORTANT IF TRUE. The Cincinnati WALK UP, PAY UP, ANY WAY TO
Commercial says :- We learn that a gen- tleman of this city has made an important discovery in making a new species of light surpassing, it is said, the Bude or Drum- mond. As soon as the patent can be pro- cured, it will be put in use here. One lamp, at the height of 200 feet, will light the whole city. The brilliancy is said to be equal to the sun at noon, and the mate- rial cheaper than that used for any other light. It is said $300 will light the city as above, one year.
elling into the place, and seating themselves down in some comfortable situation to rest just so long as the Mayor will allow them
We have never yet ventured to spend a 7 weeks. night in the city ;- we know so well the migratory character of its buildings, that we should expect to find ourselves the next morning-house and all-moving off on wheels, drawn by 40 ox power. We had the curiosity to look into the City Hall, when the Council was not in session, and
ling concern, and was built of rough slabs. We understund it once took a tour of ob- servation through the streets of Salem, and afterwards returned to its native place.
EPThe Western papers are filled with the details of the incidents which occurred
THE YOUNG MAN. BY REV. MR. SIMS.
There is no moral object so beautiful as meeting of the "Ladies Association" at the a consciencious young man. I watch him vestry of Rev. Mr. Fields church on Wed- as I do a star in the heavens! clouds may nesday evening last on the occasion of the be before him, but we know his light is be- presentation of a gift from the pupils of the hind them, and will blaze again; the blaze Sabbath School to their Superintendant Mr. Jacob Perley. of others' popularity may outshine him, but we know that though unknown he illumines The Gift was a splendid French Mantel Time Piece and was presented to Mr. P. in behalf of the School by Master Edward Bancroft about 12 years of age whose ad- dress was appropriate and delivered with much readiness and propriety of manner and without embarrassment. Mr. Perley replied in a very feeling and appropriate manner, expressing his thanks and the deep interest he felt in the welfare of the School. Rev. Mr. Field then addressed the Schol- ars in connection with the interesting oc- casion and the exercises concluded by the singing by the pupils and teachers under direction of Mr. Valentine of the following ORIGINAL HYMN. Written by a former Pupil of the Sabbath School. his own sphere. He resists temptation not without a struggle, for that is not virtue, but he heals the wound with his own pure torch. He heeds not the watchword to fashion, if it leads him to sin. The atheist, who says not only in his heart, but also with his lips "there is no God!" . controls him not; he sees the hand of a creating God, and he rejoices in it. Woman is sheltered by fond arms and loved counsel; old age is protected by its experience, and manhood by his strength, but the young man stands amid the temptations of the world like a self-balanced power-happy he who seeks and gains the hope of immor- tality. Onward, then conscientious youth -raise the standard, and nerve thyself for goodness. If God has given thee intellec- A band of sabbath scholars here Our kind instructor's heart would cheer; Our grateful, hearty thanks would prove, For all his zealous care and love. tual power, awaken it in that cause. Nev- er let it be said of thee "he helped to swell the tide of sin, by pouring his influence in- to his channels;" and if thou art feeble in mental strength, throw not that drop into He fills our mind with heavenly food To make us happy, wise and good. May each regard the words he hears, Now, in the morning of his years. a polluted current. The need of praise, the delight of "occupancy" attending all the way, and the final recompense of re- ward, all taken together, will be found to turn, there can be no doubt, rather in favor For Time is ever on the wing, And though to youth and life we cling, Old age and death will soon be here; But these the Christian need not fear. of him who better employed the one or the few talents, than of him who possessed the more or the greater, and has to show there- fore no proportionable greater results. A- wake, arise, then, young man-it is diffi- Accept, we pray, our pledge of love, With kindest wish; and may it prove An index to unnumbered hours Of peaceful joy to you and yours. cult to be virtuous, to be pure-and to be holy you must strive! Put on thy strength! Let thy chivalry be aroused against sin !- Let Truth be the lady of thy love-defend her!
SHAKESPEARE'S MOTHER. All physiolo- gists agree pretty well that a dull mother does not have bright children. Thus there is always curiosity to learn the character of the feminine parent of a genius. To find out the mental and moral qualities of her who gave birth to the greatest man in English annals would be a matter of inter- est, which cannot be said of most of the ob- jects of research by antiquarian societies. Gentlemen,' said a lawyer to the jury, while pulling out his handkerchief, 'my cli- ent had a mother'-(an affecting pause and flourish of the handkerchief, ) 'most of you, gentleman, have had mothers.' It is fair to presume that Shakespeare, in this par- ticular, resembled client and jury. Indeed presumption has given way to proof, and we know thus much of Mary Shakespeare, the mother :- She could not write her name! And this is not all-John Shakespeare, 'the old man,' could not write either! So they did not teach 'the young idea how to shoot.' It shot aloft per se. Age of infant schools -Era of home education-Epoch of patent ideas, think of this!
THE SEVEN QUARTERS OF LIFE
The seven ages of man have been pro- verbial; but in respect to the condition of the mind, there are granted to us but four periods of life. The first fifteen years are childhood. We know nothing .- We hope. The next fifteen years are passion and ro- mance-We dream. During the third pe- riod of fifteen years, from thirty to forty- suspected address :- "Mary, during our courtship I have told you most of my mind, but not all; when we are married, I shall insist upon three things." "What are "In they?" asked the astonished lady. the first place," said he, "I shall lie alone; secondly, shall eat alone; and lastly, I shall find fault when there is no occasion; can you submit to these conditions?" "O yes, sir, very easily," she replies, "for if you lie alone, I shall not; if you eat alone, I shall eat first; and as to finding fault with- out occasion, that I think, may be prevent- five, we are what nature intended us to be. Character has formed; we pursue a course of life; we reason, we meditate. This is the period in which we may be said to live. The fourth period is that of commencing decay. We may grow wiser; but it is a wisdom that speaks in a shake of the head. Pain and penitence begin-we sorrow .- Nevertheless if the third period has, been passed in providing against a fourth, nature is changed, our declining years are lighted with happiness and love, and as the ap- proach their destined end, instead of the gloom naturally accompanying decay, they ed, for I will take care that you shall never
are tinged with a ray from before them, the shadows are cast behind us on our path, feelings spring up, unfelt, even in the mag- ic periods first traversed by us-we rejoice.
want occasion." They were married, and the writer of this wishes them much happi- ness.
Determine to be rich in one year, and you'll likely be hanged in six months.
SAMUEL T. DAMON,
Book, Job, Card, & Fancy Printer, No. 1, Allen's Building, (Third Story) DANVERS, -(SOUTH PARISH.)
CARD PRINTING,
Of every variety, done in a manner, which, for cheapness and elegance, will defy competition.
Blanks, Handbills, Labels, and Job Printing of every description, done at short notice. Specimens of Printing may be seen at the office.
BOOKS BOUND AND RE-BOUND TO ORDER IPA share of Advertising is respect fully solicited.
FURNITURE !!
CHARLES H.MANNING Grateful for the patronage so lib- erally bestowed by his friends and the public, would inform them that he continues at his shop, on MAIN STREET, near the SIGN OF THE LAMB, where he will attend to the CABINET BUSINESS, in its various branches ;- and hopes that: hy strict attention to business, to merit the patronage he respect. fully solicits. N. B. Furniture Repaired and Varnished, on the most rensonable terms. CURRIER'S TABLES made to order, cheap. South Danvers, Aug. 28.
ORLANDO E. POPE'S
FASHIONABLE HAIR-CUTTING AND DRESSING-ROOM, Main street, (opposite Nichols' Lane, near the Square, ) Aug 28 South Danvers.
W. D. JOPLIN, TAILOR, & WOOLLEN DRAPER, Danvers. - Nearly opposite the Monument. Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Trimmings, for sale.
Danvers, August 28
A PAPAHEY
ENSPAPER
DANVERS | EAGLE! A WEEKLY PUBLICATION,
DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE, TEMPERANCE, EQUAL RIGHTS, HUMANITY, NEWS OF THE DAY, ARTS AND SCIENCES, THE & THE BESTINTERESTS OF THE MECHANIC. Edited and Published by SAMUEL T. DAMON, at No. 1, Allen's Building, (third Story,) Danvers, ( South Parish.) At Only $1 00 per Year.
The Danrers Eagle is NEUTRAL in Politics and Religion. The best writers that the State affords, have engaged to contribute to its columns.
The success which this paper has found in
CP Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Printing of all kinds, executed at this Of-
WANTED, SIX responsible men to act as Agents for the Eagle, to obtain subscribers. LOP All Letters, Communications, &c. for the paper, must be addressed to the Publish- er, post paid.
NATHANIEL JACKSON, Stone Cutter, No. 11 St. Peter Street, Salem. Marble Monuments, Tomb Stones, Grave Stones, Tables and Counter-Tops, Heartbs, d.c. of every de- scription can be had from foreign or do mestic Mar- ble. at the shortest notice and the lowest cash prices. Salem; August 28, 1844. tf 1
BYRON'S CITY LUNCH, No. 2, MARKET COURT, SALEM. The above Establishment is now in fine order for the reception of the public. MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FisH, etc., served up at all times, on the plan of Mod- ern Eating Houses.
Friends of Temperance, visiting this establish- ment, will not be annoyed byt he fumes of Alcohol. Salem, Aug 28
BOOTAND SHOE STORE. E. MEACOM,
Respectfully informs the inhabitants of Danvers, that he has now on hand, at his Store, (Osborney building, nearly opposite the Monument,) a good as. sertment of BOOTS and SHOES.
All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order, and the nentest manner. warranted to fit. Repairing done at short notice gin Ladies' Shoes, every style; Danvers, Aux:28
constantly for sale,
J . A. MELCHER, TAILOR,
39 Washington Street, nearly opposite City Hall, Salem. Garments cut and made to order, and warrented to ft: Salem, Sept. 25th, 1844. tl G
EDWARD WILSON,
DRAPER & TAILOR, No. 2, Allen's Building, Main street. Vestings and Trimmings of every description. Garments Cut and Made to order and warranted. Danvers, Sept 4. 1944.
SHEPARD & BURLEY,
Would respectfully inform their friends and, the pub- lic generally, that they are prepared to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION,
REAL ESTATE, VESSELS, MERCHANDISE, &c Sales of Clothing, Furniture. &c., every Saturday, at Grocery Store, No. 14 Front street, Salem. They will also effect Mortgages, furnish Entary on the saine, buy and sell Real Esinte at Private Sale, ht or procure Tenements, furnish help & situations for those who may want.
E'Any of the above named business entrusted to them, will be done with fidelity mid despatch, share of patronage is respectfully solicited.
A Salem, Sept. 18th, INI.
FIRE! FIRE !! FIRE !!! FIRE !!!! The Subscribors offer for sale at their Stove and Tin Ware Manufactory, [Opposite South Church, Central street, Danvers, As good tin assortment of Shop. Parlor, & Cook- ing STOVES, as enn he found iu .Boston: - Hathaway's Improved Cooking Store, Douglas' Patent do do for Wood or Coal, Hutchinson's Air Tight Stores,
Column and Pyramid Stores, etc. etc. etc. *** All kinds of FUNNEL made at short notice, on reasonable terms TIN WARE ofall kinds constant- ly on hand and made to order. Please call and exam- ine before purchasing elsewhere.
Danvers, oct B. 2m* LORDIREWILEY.
DANVERS EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE WAGONS. Leave Danvers and Boston Daily, Sundays excepted.
All orders left at Me'lutire's Whtel, or Podle &. Jneob's Store, Danvers, -No. 14 Blackstone Street, und 14 or 46 Fulton street, Boston, will he miswered with dos- S. F. TOWN patch. Goods handled with care. Danvers. Oct 16
EDWARD STIMPSON, AUCTIONEER, Aug 28 DANVERS, NEW-MILLS. tf 1
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
The subscriber has taken the building, corner of Main and Wallis sts., formerly known as the Whig News Room,) where he intends carying on the above business in all its various branches. He would inform the eiti- ens of the pince, and vicinity, that he has had great ex- perience in the CUTTING and FINISHING DE- PARTMENTS, having worked in many of the princi- pal cities in the United States and British North America. Having always been very successful in D'IT- TING his customers, he feels fully justified in promis- ing as good a COAT as con he had in Boston or' else- where. 4. THOMPSON, South Danvers, Ang 28 th1 DRAPER & TAILOR.
Intelligence Office.
Ky The subscriber respectfully informs_the pubhe that he has opened an INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, for the Town of Danvers, at the Printing Office of the " Danvers Eagle." All those who have houses, to let, or who wish to hire, or who wish to find employment in any branch of business done in this town, on ANY. THING OF THE KIND, will do well to call ut said office. S. T. DAMON.
this and the neighboring towns, has placed it the Post Office by a gentleman and Indy, in a private family. Apply at this office. on a permanent foundation.
-WANTED IMMEDIATELY -- Permanent board near
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. M. TELYEA,
Would inform the inhabitants of South Danvers and its vicinity, that he has taken q shop on Main street, in Mr Townsend's Building, where he intends to carry on. the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches .- Garments ent and made in a manner not to be sur- passed ; and he hopes by strict attention to his hosi- ness, to he favored with a share of public patronage. The public are invited to call and try his skill in cut- ting and making garments of all descriptions, and they may depend on having their work done at the time promised, and he warrants all garments made by him to fit, or he will either pay them the money for their cloth or exchange it for them. He intends to do his work so that those who have been in the hubit of having their work done abrond, may have it done at home. Give him a call, and see if he does not do the thing. right." N. B. Cutting done for others to make up, South Danvers, Aug. 28 and done all O. K. if 1
NEW STORE.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Danvers and vicinity, that he has opened a BOOT
and SHOE STORE at No. 1 Allen's Building, W may be found a good assortment of Ladies', "Go men's and Children's Boots and Shoes, which sell at the lowest prices. Danvers, Aug 28 DANIEL MAN
Virtue carries with it its own reward.
TOKEN OF RESPECT.
We had the pleasure to be present at a
At the same time the Teachers presented Mr. Perley with several volumes of Books in token of their appreciation of his valuable and faithful labors as Superintendent of the Sunday School ...... As a whole, the arrange- ments were judicious and well carried out, and the occasion deeply interesting. We hope it may be the means of cementing more closely the ties that should ever unite Teacher and Pupil in their efforts to im- part and obtain instruction .- Whig.
Gov. Briggs has appointed Thurs- day, the twenty eighth day of November next, to be observed as a day of Thanks- giving.
TEACHERS' CONVENTION.
The semi annual meeting of the Teach- ers of this County, was held at Ipswich, on Friday and Saturday last. It was very ful- ly attended, and the exercises are said to have been of a very high order. The fol- lowing are the officers for the ensuing year. D. P. Page, of Newburyport, President; Chas. Northend, Vice President; D. P. Galloup, Salem, Cor. Sec .; Charles C. Dame, of Newburyport, Rec. Sec .; S. W. King of Danvers, Treasurer; B. Greenleaf of Bradford, R. S. Howard, of Newbury- port, E. Jocelyn, of Salem, W. H. Wells, of Andover, G. W. Bradbury of Amesbury J. Batchelder, Lynn, Counsellors.
Not long since, as a couple were going to be married, and had proceeded as far as the Clergyman's door, the gentleman stop- ped his fair comrade with the following un- fice, with neatness and despatch.
DANVERS
EAGLE
STRETCH FORTH THY WINGS, AND PROTECT OUR COUNTRY'S LIBERTIES FROM EVERY FOE !!
Vol. 1.
DANVERS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1844.
No. 11.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Dutch one. Although formerly possessed ( dom of Danby, became extinct at his death. exciting old Romance, called " The Co- BY SAMUEL T. DAMON. by France, it now belongs to Belgium.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, .No. 1, Allen's Building, Danvers, Muss. AT ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
All Letters, Communications, &c. for the "EA GLE." must be directed to the Publisher, POST PAID. The " Eagle " is an INDEPENDENT NEUTRAL PAPER devoted to the cause of humanity, and the wel fare of the merchant, the farmer, the mechanic, and me- in every station of life.
' Six copies to one address, five dollars. Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
FRIENDSHIP.
True friendship is a blessing rare, With which none other can compare; Health, wealth, and beauty all may fly, Blanched be my cheek, and dim my eye. Reason may reel, and slander's breath Blast my fond hopes like that of death; Envy may curl her lip in scorn, On the swift wind her shafts be borne, Sure as the Indians poisoned dart, Until they quiver in my heart. The earth's fair fiowers, majestic hills, Her sullen rocks, and murm'ring rille May all depart, if left to me But one true friend, my heart shall be. Unmoved by scorn, neglect, or hate, I'll smile on grief, and happy wait Till death shall claim this form of clay, And bear my spirit far away, To those bright courts of pure delight, Where all made beautiful unite In one bright band of seraphs fair,
Nought that's unholy enters there. Danvers, Nov. 4. A P.S. P.
WHEN I AM DEAD.
The sun will shine as brightly, The moon her light will shed; When I in yonder grave-yard, Am sleeping with the dead.
The birds will sing as sweetly, The flowers as fresh appear; The stream will glide as smoothly., As though I still were here.
The trees will wear their foliage, Their golden harvest yield; The grass will wave as graceful, O'er mountain plain and field.
The winds through forests dreary, Their dismal howl will keep, Yet the severest tempest, Can wake me not from sleep.
The dew-drops in the sunbeams, Will glisten on the blade, And be perhaps the only friend, . To weep where I am laid.
From the Danvers Whig. THE DANVERS FAMILY.
MR. EDITOR :- I have been much inter- "ested in the articles that have lately appear- ed in your paper, relative to the origin of the name of this town, Perhaps the fol- lowing information respecting some mem- bers of the Danvers family, may possess interest with your readers.
As stated in the Whig of Oct. 19th, the family came originally from Anvers, in France. This place is the same as that given upon our maps as Antwerp; Anvers
The first person that we learn of, as bear- ing the name, is Roland D'Anverso, com- panion in arms of William the Conqueror. So the Whig informed us, but, by a typo- graphical error, probably, the name was given incorrectly.
In the sixteenth century, we hear of SIR JOHN DANVERS. He married Elizabeth, daughter, of John Nevil, Lord Latimer, and died, leaving three sons and one daugh- ter, of whom we have information.
CHARLES DANVERS, the eldest son, join- ed the Earl of Essex in his disloyal attempt against Queen Elizabeth and the Court .- Upon its failure, Sir Charles, (with Essex and others,) was taken and tried for high treason. They were convicted, and accor- dingly beheaded in the tower, in the year 1601. Sir Charles left one daughter, Eleanor Danvers, who married Peter Osborne, Knight, afterwards created Sir Baronet. Their grand-son bore the name of Danvers Osborn, and was born in 1715. He married in 1740, Lady Mary Montagu, daughter of the Earl of Halifax, and in 1753, he was appointed Governor of New York, to succeed Clinton. He came to this country, but died a few days after his arrival He left two sons, and among their descendants now living, are Charles Dan- vers Osborne, and Danvers Henry Osborne. So it seems that the name, at least, of Dan- vers, is yet extant in old England.
HENRY DANVERS, the second son of Sir John, was born in Dantsey, Wiltshire, in *Or, Francis Godolphin D'Arcy, as it is sometimes written. 1573. He served in the Low-country wars, under Maurice, Count of Nassau, af- We insert the following letter from the Correspondence of the New York Cygnet, as it relates to matters connected with our own town. The writer has been led into some gross mistakes, which we have not corrected, as they will be readily discover- ed by our readers. terwards Prince of Orange, and in France, under King Henry IV., by whom he was knighted. He accompanied the Earl of Essex to Ireland, where he was Lieut. Gen. of Horse, and Sergeant Major of the whole army. In 1603 he was created by James I., Peer of the Realm, with the title of Ba- ron of Dantsey. In 1626 he was made by Charles I., Earl of Danby, and also mem- ber of the Privy Council, and Knight of East India Museum, the localities connec- the Garter.
Sir Henry made a valuable donation of a piece of land to the University of Oxford, for a botanic garden. He also well fur- nished it with plants, and enclosed it with a splendid stone wall, which alone, is said to have cost the noble benefactor nearly ing village, quietly nestling in a valley be- five thousand pounds. An Alms-house, and low me, towards the setting sun. My com- companion told me that this bright spot on a Free school, were founded by him, in Malmesbury.
The latter part of his life Lord Danvers spent in retirement, at Cornbury Park, Ox- fordshire, where he died in 1643. He was buried in the Chancel of the parish church of Dantsey, his native village, under a no- ble monument of white marble. Upon it is inscribed an excellent epitaph, and the fol- lowing lines by that good man and quaint poet, George Herbert, who was a neigh- bor of Lord Danvers.
LAUS DEO.
Sacred marble, safely keep His dust, who under thee must sleep, Untill the years again restore
Their dead, and time shall be no more. Meane while, if he (which all things wears) Does ruin thee, or if thy tears
Are shed for him: dissolve thy frame, Thou art requited: for his fame, His vertue, and his worth shall be Another monument to thee.
ARMS OF THE DANVERS FAMILY. The following is the description of the arms of Lord Danvers,-Gules, a chevron between three mullets of six points, or.
JOHN DANVERS was the youngest son of ground itself is very prettily enclosed by an the three, and heir to Sir Henry. He was one of the gentlemen of the Privy Cham- ber of Charles I., and one of those who signed the warrant for his execution. He did not, as one of your correspondents sup- posed, escape to the continent, but died be- fore the restoration. Charles II. was crowned in 1660, and Sir John died the year before.
ELIZABETH DANVERS, supposed to be the only daughter of Sir John, married Thom- as Walmsey, Esq., of Stockeld. They left an only daughter, Anne, who married Sir Edward Osborne, Baronet. Their on- ly son and heir, Sir Thomas Osborne, was raised to the Peerage, as Viscount Lati- mer, Earl of Danby, Marquess of Carmar- then, and Duke of Leeds. The title has passed to his lineal descendant, Francis Godolphin Osborne,# the present Duke of Leeds.
Correspondence of the Cygnet. SALEM, MASS., OCT. 1844. My last letter was dated at this place, and gave you an account of the celebrated ted with the murder of Mr. White, which occupied so much of the attention of the public at that time, and the beautiful Cem- etery of Harmony Grove. It was during my visit to that enchanting spot, that I. spi- ed from its highest ground, a bright look-
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