North Carolina Newspapers

VOLUME S. CEAR.L1OTTB, 3NT- OvOCTOBBR. 2S, 1858. 0. IIOLTON & WILLIAMSON, KUITOUS AM) l'llOI'RlETOHS. TEII.M.S: The N'iirlh-C,irolin.i W hin will be oft'iiritccl to .HUM nlKT .t 'l'U iMll.l.AI.S III iillV. lirp, or Tilil KDl.l.AI.'S AM' Mr I V t'KNTS il - j . m hi i).- .1 i l . v .mI lor turn: months, .1111 'I III. 1.11 I) (I.I.AliS .1 the l-llil nl till: y,:.t. No i.iier will b. - ,11-' .ii.Iiiiu. il until u II ..m .r gen urv i.nl,ix- c. ,il -t the upturn ul the l.cli l..r k. Vlv. rli-cmriit . iiim-MciI alt Inr Doll .r per wimre 1 1; lui. nr li t., tin ii il tyi ) li.r the lir-,1 mi r. t,.m, .nil -'i 1:1 ul tir 1 .nit i-.mliiiu .in?i'. t'otirl ..d v rlisr.iirliln ami Sin nil " S le. re rtl .'.' per 1 . .it. tnj-lli T i 11I11J 11 lll'tlui hull ul' .'13 J r 1:1 nt. will l in .tie Ir tin; rcgul r price, li.r unrtn.i m by t 1,. yr.r. A Kirtix. iiiriil" inserted monthly r ijii irt rlv, t $1 "'r wU re I'.. r cell tunc tsxiui ni iTiliily 7.1 cent-iT iii:ic li.r e.ch time. 1 I' All lcttrrn ll husllns must l- .limit ll to l' i I... it...-,, da iit r niui-l wt.p.iu r ilit-jr Hill II. .t tit? il Itcillll'll tO. J r I'a vmk'iiIo can he math- . eitiirr. g , r.tin..tir nrc alltli.irm il to ..ft a :ifciit. To I lie TravHIiiij. hili-ic. . A 1 ..I III ,h h-v.nK ili-.nr.rl j, 11 ii.ii-i. 'li I..''. i"i 1 nt h.hi.ii.i- 1 0,'inii" i.i ' iiil"1"1'1 '" '" '"" "'" , Im , j,,., I,,,,,, ,! 1. ul hi. I,,,,,, ami Hie miIi 11: '"' Mi '-' -' '"' "" I a, y., Ik ii, .11. i.IIO.I i 1cIiiii i Ik I Hull .. ii.t-ll' f I-" ATI i f. I." t imti:i I,,,,, j, I. ... il h .1 . ' I"' in im " )' ' I ,. iii.' il w 1l.N1 li ' 11 y"' ll..- I. t H i li I'himiI. I '"I "Hi '' ' l''.V. .-j.tll tl. I'll l ll H "I "I"1 I Oil" DAILY HAIL LI E ,. l tin. li.r I l M-t'i' ! ! AHITI r 11 II. 1 I, ' ! i!'' " V "' C Ii.i.:v u, , r 1 Ml 1 1 "I 11 .il.J l ') J 1 I j (i Through Tickets f..i II i1' nii-r I t H ' r l W . Iit'.tt d I'...!. ulli i J i ,i I i i-tni; l. ii .i n it I-. It. 1 1. it. .Ik .j . 1 1 . Ik I II .... (. li ! ii ! " I I ll i i: .. itii mi r -i. z t ' " 1 i ...... t .. t .. if ..ii r i "'" "i , ,M W l' ( Ulr H. Il'l ll 'l.-.l I -I ' ' 'l .1 , , ; ... im-. n.ii.J '" r , r ii il. p.. ii-.- I ' ' 'I i U J ii l, l... i- i.i. I -I "'" . , ,i mi l tf t t .i I i Hi- ' il ' I ' p , ii r in .mi g ii'. i-p-r j. r 'I" li. ' In y A lll'llf I. "i il Hi l.i..'ti 'i ll-l'K I V ' . .nl.' I' til i.-.i.il.. ' .1 I'll", i. -I 1 ' , ii i . .ii.-i it I.. ni-.. r- 4 ii Ii ''..' i . ., -.'i i ( iiOI I V INN. i;v ji-..nmm;s n ki:i;i;, .,,11 I - t tillage Hotel, - J j 1W1 111 llt'1'.PI l Hill r I uif.i i nil I iiij. i I 4 v I hirotiiloH, Ml Own mti I ''ll l'i 1 1 ii . 1 i(f 'iii r I I..- ll -.l IM- l i,,. !. v mi , , i.h j I. ..i.i r uk ..i i..'..f it. i l.e ixiMi.il i 1 fv-- I ' j, ul . ,t ..("fi I lii' k -ii Hi- ir j (B) I iH'll Mil I .'.(. I- I.. il i.i.il.' I - j ira in ii I ti .. B ll. H I ! H ., n't i'f n ' I i ... 4 ; in I I . If y i U-l V l I.I il -.tl UK..! ?! ! . 4 I i-li-ui 'i 'i' t- 4 w .! th . ' li k i t , I i,,, I 1, i f ,1 t li S. JulINSn.V I Flagler's Hotel. . .... - i. ,. - h. i.t P - ' 1 " h i a r .miiii ' . .u "It. n'tfi- M'M k ll ii ft np ii M i h i f n ' n ' "I I . " MAi.r: liy V ,.( li.it t -I . M iv I '.. i f.'.i r h. ( " V hi m-- (' I -i- H 'm. -ii i . i . i: ,s i. - i . r. . . . i m d i i i i U ili Im -. I l) I -f t -l... I'f " ft ' ' . 'I I tM ill' III lid 4 t j . . l J .1 i i . ' ii . tl : (j - ii"-. (' I...-I.I , I. !,. i-n. I-j,'- i,t lt H ,ir , hi t y (mi. I Ll- Ii fj.f -l- -fi.il ' .n , t.i t a. i:. ii.i;u:u. r v i i - i i ( i.ii:u:st. s. ( ' ' P D .,.1. d !t 1 1. U .. II' t I . I, Ii Ii" i I prn nr ilir I tl i . . r- ihI I 4v.-irr i-. rt.-n thn 1 1 .nt tn I l'i.- Im i-.t Mi'iff. I in 'iiftf tl .1.. I .i elf Himii I Im ( I' 'il-r ..nt n t i ii r .it-mi ii r-.tig "hi , im'1 in ii f n-t w r n n it i.i. i im'-'t dir-i iu" , loiJ Hi 'l'4 cil im mi.- txitiiii .i .-I i i "If1 mi -I f.i-li n.i. f , a" nt III.' rty t H-I't 4 IriMi) (iff liHIIifl in . if ii i il tir in r ) i i- ' ii" I Lui . .i d ! -it ii . ,.(, hi . ii ii h in 41 1 Im' li 1 1 ii IH ' If r tri Hi III 'N'l Hi' hi 1 'H i lui'' in t" l..u, MUS A. J. KKNNKIV. n- -i IM ; - n, IRl "I' It'mi.li hi iibM'iip liitnii lia. i.k.-ii r -ft ni' f.il im it t- im. II ii.i.ik li Hi ITi i. un i i .1.., r i i. ...,: i,,i. ii t TIKIS. W. I'KW KV, C.nlurr. I i-o I 16 H. fMm.a m a mm' mm. m tiller i)c'i .(. V;h ll'H.I. i' i. tn k in il,.. k Ii.iI.ii WW If '..'j . ,ll j. i. null... mill ) ig nnil 11 r ninl Iv I ,.i. , ,., j', , I.,,,,,.. t I tTl J.. Im. I. mil '" K Imililr ( l-lwi tn h.Tl' ll'.l. I .mil lliu l'...l ''ih -. mi -i.nr. i J ..',,, i j i ,-.3. ;,a-iv ...! l i.,...t tl mi. Dissolution. J MK p.., , (V rHwHi, , "i ili n. v d v " iMm! r h1. .VI i ' n- u.rl. i,i. ii (ll tt,,. i, ft in a ,. r,q ,(.-trd i,, m '"'-up i .. .t-wMt,, ,,, w,.i, ft -iil a rilM f, w.i.i a ht " "i d towtllo iho Mil- C. J. FOX. CIIIV nil . IFJIIf. HOTEL 11 n j. m 1111; r uiit 1 1 11 a m i r to vi' it i:i(;iiitti, IhTfV'rumi kn.iw. id,' Ki I.' IMJS A 1 It. A WlMlllVr lit Ml S ' I 11 K W irr. Kf tlltvr". j. ,11 ii.rt mill lli.ii, I'-i v V. I. t. H ! ry I i iVV, t ai-d 1 vi-iy i'Iih 1 it! tiert I1111 ih. i. j i.i ; vil I no- kiim t ili r. an wf'v- IihiI a h'l'e h-nw 1 lin.k I '.I q j'l ml t" l.i it- k, I'.f III' I 'vr Ht 111 4 i, lie imii me hv tern iiiiivins in iur NliW STOKH i j Jir t" K Mt'e n i-w ll' cl, hr c h ' Hub n 'I., fifi It (' I GOODS, OanUemen's Furnithine Hcuse, J i.u. ti mi if y'i ii" in- r Ih-Mt rTT v ni klHiW'. lint i-V Hf llHO l!ij larg l M k t e MVi' r- r ! Hi pfU'i nt tin Hi I MI fl! I ft fl .!- t V ! V H'lW illltj M C 111 tl Kill I' W I 1 1 oiV v'i tM ii. ij nil I u wh ilH'.k oil fr ymir p .tt.ifing- I . lei i'-r" pHiw t-rf um"" H" M t- a vh t't ii Mil V" ; r i il i.nr ..t il If a'i e ft. 4 j g IliW .fM . IIIMl y.-'Kl (f 11 h!x . lil'lff ft ri''t ii "I 'lit- tain-' M I: flunu l ' li.aillf li i't" ot 1 1 LUNGS A Cn. Aug '.'. 6 '.'.3 li'i ('al)inet Varehoufc. s vm)i:i:n tv iioij in n l ,l M .. r ..uln r t. ... rill , l -al Hi. ? it'll 2 i m i . f i i hi- 1 Cnhinet Husincss, II m i il "fi . . I ' i N- i.. id Ji " 9. Itl mri irfiD-t (J 4 1 it (-Hi ll .If llllC m 'I'f li !( ' I H T h It lialil- H!rl)ii;uk l)iiic;!!is, Siif,is. ill -t 'i i r . , i n v i Tdi v mO. i.i inr i-ii'- . laf t trrVii H li.r : g'.- ii I' . i 1 M ' i t ' 'C ilLU LlLL'lLnU, n- y , . il I I (. (m i V " TM , al'' f'l''f ll1 V ' " ' ' 1 1 1 ' ll . -1-4 ii- r i ' t i y ' ' r ti .' ui H I l f-. I 'I 'IPV a" I . 4 H I r-.HI I "Ml ii'i n 'V "ii i ' 1 1 ,tM H "' ' '"ii'ty i . n! . -v i v h nt.. v N li i I i S iin,- i..: .i l.t -Ihni-i ri'HM-e mi) . t i . mm ii .fi-iti . in-. ( ! ., !,I .. .l tl , I- V. 31 f ui.mi;ki;s, ji-i-i-kks & ro, CO rilSSD i MERCHANT3, 1 1 i.i u t i Ami , v v. t H !! im. r. .(,.' i k i- ivr i rriui n 1 Ii k to ''" " -'" 'ritu-'ii ' r th if p.-1 iiUf-l :rA:':.;:-.:'::,,::.:r;:';: . , i. , . i iv i v.,i Viif i I-1 1 r n i !! ' ' ii i 1 " ' i , ! l A t I j 'n -i 9 -'.liiii.. cil ami:i:i:, r.i;s co. .1 . j . i ii-. i ii." IUAIKIN. rULLIAM & CO., t:l l.ll AVU tit 'I l.-AI.K IiKAl.Mi IMIm.K I Ml AND Ih'l lAI.K fKAl.Mi IS inn i;k ,iv i:ti, ,i. tiling stint, I'll I, I.I VI i I . .. I'. 1 i.'vfti ( i ii. hi. g i t i n' ti- o'r.' 1 1 mi i il I !. .il -In .H" '. .Illl ' B l, AT l.ll III ll ISIll . MOKC, I.I A v M r I .. ll 1 l IA I , I1 " li Vl- I'MN hi li It. I It I.. V -ul I - X It M ' K Vi.l.l n' in K M'i.il'il.. I I l.l.v VltIMll'. 1 i'ni it 1 1 ... ii w 1 1 t 1 1 l'i: y Ii M I.I V M .1.1 M T VI i I' ' mi;, ii. . II n it I. !' i.i i; n is , I I It It.i Hardware. 'X,' t ) i,.,i t,. ,. In , t ti .. i it 1. 1 .in ft III .!. T V4 II. 1 II U" I V, III tiGlNS ro , j ,1.1 fltllll- t- . AIS( II Si .SLACK. i 'l 'i ii i:u ii T" AMI auction r.r.us. TiT' I. tiivc il.. I- p I 1 1 1 1' iit -it I i-t -n I iiiimt lli'fii, Y iiiiir wild t-ri', id t'1 , i it i. tint ! n( Hits ill iii n;i l n ii Wi ifhii'iil X , n r hi !' In ii P. I'-ri I I M liHrr ot ( if m h .r Ut te mid il.i m n ni-ii-if ' tt t T. 11 MA If II. J. A. III.Ai'K, J ll. V ., J lu i. . ii J ii. . i... VV. W. K I . -. - r . Jr? 5. ii ., . i . . i . Si i i ii ..ii.... r il . ...ii i . . UtW IN, IIL'UtilNS i. CO. I w ;i ii Iril, B A f V !' V II I- I ul in-' wi-ll rip iiikiI I Mf W III A I . my M.H II In. i.i.. t nut ..I'.'. 'K" nit I-"' I I'" '' l'i"" il I" 1 1,,. I u-i.rl 'I i Mil. ir ill" liy unit Hi- M i.tip I, .. nl .1 Mlini ji.i t. ir. il K"r wiin li mo t't.l M I . I K l I ll WILLIAM JOHNSTON. i A111....1 3D i--? raw 'IK ni. iii A. c.niiii. nil' ill" n" ntin n. I i.i... Ill'll c tn. I'll" ln-fli (lU'iil ill li. , ! fur rulln-l ll I . milrli'B I U ml tirm 4 j.,, j , jip, t I, injur iiiilu'(i-iit-i, b it I A ,, tw ..,,. J. P- SMITH. J.,i, IH. I-.'iJ 1 Notice. A I.I, I' u-r IH' l" l"V ""' ' omn T,," i""1"'. "" lu vy co'1 uui L-rH-ct "I .'" A. HAUUi!?, Tw LMIrctor vm Tl VF, A.i 9 l3 i!7if OCtl'l). A I'llAnKEiiT. BY I.I7.Z1K CI.ARrDOM. Tin re c line a tumIi ul nii iii'iry uVr me Ami 1 wtjit 1 w it Swi'i 1 1 y an iiifiifa htuuila-r, (ii inly ua the v.Uw id' i .y, Sullly ,.n an uiiffl nuuilit r, lltf pur iiirit p.iimid w. y. ljt.sr ul ,-nrt!. IMi it B-.tjl. ImimI .ii rt I.inf h .d r..f d Imt ryn u wn-, On t.ic Itiavin wltt're mny lind liir!) All In r IjMJiij.'l.ti' ii nif ul lii j.', I" r ! iiOi. ii ii. o i ciit, r if Ji d vm j'l n.iiiii. lit-r M Iiht. K tn. r, S t. i II 'I'm w Ihhi. in id ti turr 1. u ml hi r, Ki.iitlly t,n l.tr ii-iiM- dn. dill. V mil- Inn i'lf.iiy w i ii (,v u lit r, N Mil a lr.Vi iii'-nl m t t lui pllf'i A1 iJf .t.i -ii.wiy. Biin Iv n-i.viii ht r, M rl I in. ii ioul.1 M n i iiH.ure, l'-.r l-.t liny, p II. 0 I.i. t) tin c.iiLfi n ul Ix r Ik- rl, An tin y Iri inl'li ii in tin ir j I t Slru'M hm "ul With kit in t-t t-. rt. II' I, id Hly th y cliir-t. r d tic r I'tin, VV ii li tin ii ..(tk ot u un il r Ull f i n I I'.si tt hi r Knii 'ii' i on It c tn tr 1 1. 1 in VV all n in.-i j.t, ma.iI r lit t. Th'.ii;fh flu' c: nil fur iJu.ff f c t rried On 1 1 ib I nf . in) tin . rli f.- fi.i'H , Wilt. Inr Ik l ..tt i l. i.c in rril 'it tti t I nl "Im i' .v. h i 1 1 He r . T- r-- id t r 1 1 -1 1 ' r. ul i iii t N t in 1 . r VV li. ii Im r .it-p. ft ,i h. i; j , im Th- ii-h i ntnij.'!.!. il In r t in tn r, 'J iil ur j;rit I in r t.r t i ihiu. V .l.i In r i "Kin ti a i ii In ti u. I'' r i U' i- '.ur n.M t I k i n, Shi t, l, ti , ;( ... t 1 iMfWli Ul. lint it : .il. ., t w I.i r ti . ii. I, i H.ly I ., ib li, ii 1 1 1 i. j r I u l.y . kni'J ..nil t in. r it .., S.. in X i.vt un -ir.t i 1 1 ij Ink tli kf. ti. tli t " l'i t ti r l.i.i ." M ry iftt i ! -ii t'iv tn m ur. t t".ii n.u t t un-. t. in ! t. t li ,i- i.uir c - 1 1 . . i ' ' I im ri n 'I li- u.'ii t i. i.r t,i.t.i..;i !. II n ti.t i . Tn 'j-i. t lili u -.iru-i.tn Hill. in tin r, A ... Il y i. lit i.i it k -tuh i., N ' t i li t .n.u il-t 1 rt.uln w ill 11 i(- l'r.-iu wit t nut I; -.iil li..u tiiltii. An.. 1 1 l ifi u ii in 1 1 ft i ii nt VV iti, im i, tl;, ri i -! y r- , I ir..;n In . ii 1' y il ' li ttitii"1 inc l.iu-. rin j.' n- t .i i rt).l -i.'.i' M ry. -i-tt r ! u lu ii tin In ur ll ii y I tli. In n j. -. I. Siir. ! v , ftirt !y , l. 1 1 1 u i VV ,,1 '.. inn nli-ii i ii. Il-t! W wun m i.;, li ti 1,1. im )it i ii t, S. t". Vliscclkmtou Tin-: u u-'K's Niiii) n:.r. Mr. , who iloi-n t live more tlmn n itiil.: from Un- iu t ullu f in tlii. cif v, in. t .'Miii- " inn l nt-1 ii nu ll it!i jntlii rii rinri 'ii,' tin utli.-r i-itiiiii.', mil i x t ii-1 1 n tj 1 lit-in tin- li.i-plUiitU- .'I tin- ','r -i-rl.t ( ll, I iil, il m Hi : tt nt Oill l iici'.t! .l!ioll- illi'l 1 nun l!i-1' ;i! I , in liiliin j ( ii itu.il coii-i!:iti "tl a tin j'ijriii iil. tli.it ulii ti In It: I lln iii at tin ir li'.tt-l ut I In' :ni hnjlit linir. In- li'ir, (Ii i l'irul It'll, tlul In- ti.vJ " it I II. i, in lli l,..t ' Now. In- La- .1 ifo, an ami il.K', aoc'iii J.'i -hi-il, itml l.i':intilul ht.lv. tn) loir- l.i in llriotrii! V , I. lit -In- tl till - ...l.i' I ill t nitii l.illi, ami lli.it I-. l.i' t ii ! i .j ii nt i it- t.i tin: i!,ii'c. nli if tl ' Inr- art- nl.t.iiiii'il. Alt. r I' .1 in.' l.i- Itifii Mr jijns- f 1 3 III. In i lit . t""k l.i- I I III!,.-, il Il'l III. ill;; tarti"l a I' .in -f "ii tin' i i ... ipif tli.it con tinual in;!'- unit, tnailf -:nl I r lioinf. Ill due I'm 1 1 f "I'tinn' In- ai i i i ml t liiTf, a ml as liot i'i Mini li a t ..... i ti '1, I. ill rntlii-r tiLI' ti iie.l. t.i lin l hi-, worthy h.'lv itliiij ui lor liim. SI. i' alwiiv- i!ot. Sim nnil, .I w In ti lie I'liuif in. 'lliat al-o lif aluay lion. " Hum are o.i, 'li ar V. '. ln ii.l "Viu f-l:iyt il out io i.iU' t li ut I Itaitil ou lia.l li'i'il t.ttt'tf u i . ' " i I io ain't iik, iff ; b Lut iKuit you think I in a littlf t tijjil. ' " A vi rv .ittli , ji. r 1 .. -, my ilr.ir, Iml I lint liutliiii y ou lia v ! o In a n) 1 1 if lid a - ) ou hav, oii luu.-l join c In t.i iti a la.i olive in a lii:u. " tin, you tc loo goo 1 tin: trutli i-, I am (1 drunk. ' " 1 1, no. indeed, my dear I in ure that even another r.Ia- n mild n t hint you. No, Miio-e yoiit.tkf a 'la- ol So-teli ale itn tin , ju t as a tii.ht cap, my dear " Von aie loo km I, my der, hy half; I know I in il drunk . ' "il, no, ot.lv a julep too limeli, love, that's all:" " Ye-, ju-julrps! MeMa-ters makes sueli stiff ims ! ' " W ell, take a j:l.iss of ule at any rate ; it r.mnnt hurt you, dear; I want one myself, liefoie I retire. ' The lady lia-lened to open a bottle, find as she planed two tumblers In'loi'e In r oil thf Mile hoard, hr put in one R very pom rlul ctiietic. I'lllit).' the flas with liif loiiniu .j ale, she. handed Hint one with a hewitehiii; mi.iI,' to her husband. Su-pitions canip cloudily upon his mind. She had never before been so kind lnn he was drunk, lie looked at the glass, raised it to hi- lip then lie.-itated. " Ih ar, won t you ju-t tate mine, to make it sweeter T" ftid he. " (Vrtainly, love," replied the lady, taking a tiioiithtul, which she was very careful not to sw allow. Su-picion vanished, and no did the nlc, emetic and nil, down the throat of the satis fied husband. Alter spitting out the ta-tc, the lady lini.-lied her filass, but eetni'd in no hurry to retire She tiled a foot-tub of wa ter before an easy -chair, as it she intended to bathe In r beautiful little feet. I!ut small as were those feet, tlieic was not water etioti.'li in the tub to cover them. The lius bainl began to Jref, and he wanted to re tire. j " Wait only a few moments, dear," tVd I liislovinn spouse, " I want to read the new in this altcruoou Delta. I fouud it iu your 1 pocket." A fun mimt.n. ItiAM flnnspd mill ttlpn I . " ...vo ...... - -.-f - , and tin u O, ye gods and Dan o' tbc Lake what u time 1 'J he husband was placed in .lie f.ii.v.i'h.'iir He bi'f'nn to understand why the tub was there ; lie soon learned what ailed him. Suffice it to my, thit when bo aio.-e from that chair, the brick had left Lis hat. Itha-nt been there tince. lie nays ho II never drink another julep; he can t bear Scotch ale, but i.. ' death on lem onade. ' lie loves his ife letter than ever. AVif 0puis Diltn. DADS EXPERIMENT WITH IJILLY. Less than a hundred miles from Syracuse, lives an old farmer, who-e name is Zury a bard working, honest old Englilnuaii, ov.ning a jjood farm of oier a humlred acres, aii4 to t fHitltt,f i''.y s, who have beeu brought u'i to wiebilie ' ricultural lu.pll ineiit,' I rum one ot these 1 have my -lory. I Old Zury had an old goat ou the farm, ' vi o '.i not the inoH peaceful di-po-ed crea ' lures in the viorbl, and on this account the boys take no little delight iu puttin; )ii lord.hip on his taps, once iu a while, by way of am use un tit , tor a loii' time the old man noticed that when Hilly came home at lii'ht he wa co.npli tely covered with mud and wa ter, and ol l Zury could not imagine how he , should In come -o; so he i.ett ru.iiied, if po-i-; bit, that he woubi tuid out the cause ol pwor , Ki'.iy s ini-toi tutic. i ne day he left tin: boy s to pick up the rakes, Ac, alter a hard day s work of hay inj and walked around t.j the rid-e, where Lilly feiieraily ki pt hiui-elt ; it was about time lor the uat to r;o '0 the liou-e, but tiiete he lav, i iiet and dry ; so old Zury seated him-ell behind a stump, determined to watch hi- move un lit, lor that niht at any rule ; he had not been there more than lilieen minutes, when who should be .see coniiiii' alotiL' the ridnx' but the two bos; hi- first impul-e wa- to tell tln ni to keep bank, but upon sccoud thou ht, Le said Iiothili;:. " Jake my load, Hank,"' said Dick, " it's my turn to take to the frller t '-niht." I lank took Dick a load from hi. back, and Dick -.oiiiL' down the hill a iittif ways soon showed hiiusell within a lew yards ot where the r;oal was ly ini'. Lilly had already cau .ht a (.dimpse of the boy-, and was soon on his feet. Hunk laid tint ou the ground, ami Dick, on the ed'e of the lidyc, now presented a lu.l trout, which Uid 1ft st i in i ctiy to please hi- jjoat hip, for he pointed lor him, and down went Dick, to a.'jjraviite Lilly to a still more desperate lull"..? ; aain the sijnal ro-e, and Hilly jumped, but ju-t as he (jot w ithin a few feet, Di.'k lowered him-ell about two 'C'S, and Mr. tioaf lowered hiiu-i It a!. out tuteeti feet into a ditch of Uia.-h mud and water. Hank had caiijht sirht of a small corner of the old man's hat ahoie the stump, and slop, d lor the bar-, while Hick w a- not a htt.e siitpii-ed at the traii-tormatiou of the old -tuli p into a human 1.. iu an ! tbit too, tlie oid man, at liitem paces, who, by the way, wa- imt one o tin- mo -t toi bearing i. r-uiis in the word ; and . he looked around on the e;rounl, Dek thinking tint a club or .-tone mi, It po-.-ibiy be the object ot hi- -eareh, -tartid ou a keen jump lor the barn. I be oidin.iu made up hi- miinl that the my-tery wis su.ied. 1 hat nijlt lhek and Hank di llit come home to supper. I th 'U ht I -houll not I f able to hold iuy-t !f to ether, as llavk related bis sur pii e of old Zury ana Lis son, as tin y stood l.ue to taee. " Hut hold on," siid hp, " I hav'nt told yo i tin best of it yet ; about two week- from that timr, one day lie and Dick had beti woikin all day, and we made up our ii.iii.lt that we should tind dd dad bucked, lor he hadn t been in the did at all iu the alter noon, niul he alw.iy. kept a froo l barrel of ale in the cellar; bit when we had started .ho should we see tut the old man cdini; around the tid-e: sMck and me went over that way '1 here wao old dad, and the old goat. We laid flat on tie ground, anxious to know what the old tiati wa- poin.' to do, win ti wh.t wa- our ttrpri-e to see him take the tint pi-itiou lick had taken it couple of week- I cloie. We said iiothili;, for wc hadn't seen any of that kind of .-pot t ii a Ion time ; the old man pre-etited ratiura hi' in t .i''..V njpt'iir-in."-, but Hilly, iiolhn dauiitt'd, pointing tor the inaik, the oil man lowered, but little two late, f r the.'oal took him ' plump. ' W e heard soim thing ti i!;.' :n the mud, and it waul Li.ly, r it ,-t io I looking down ou t the ti I.e. Mc ml Dick pulled for the 1 1 li, and in a few ninnies we saw old dad p.iii.hiu' tor the house, covered wilh mire iioiii ht a 1 to loot. " ih.it ni-ht the od man was dressed up in hi. bc-t clothes, i ventured to a-k him it he was -oiu,. over o see th' Deacon. " 'See the Deaion no! Can t a man put on jjoo 1 clothes without goin to see the Deacon .' ' ' Yes,' said Did, leaping out the door ; 'cant n man go ail see the goat, without tuuibiiii,' in t ie ii i u i'.1' " Dick wa- film-, am the old tn.iii look ing nt me, and then very significantly at a heavy wooilen bootjfk, I stepped out of the back door Sy 'ii tUe limn. ORIGIN OF Tills WtiKD " LL.U'K- (JL'aliDS." In all great bout-, but particularly iu royal residences, ta re were a number of -mean and dirty ihf cmlaiits, who.-e oilice it was to attend the wood yard, sculhiies, ; Ac. I If these (for i the 1 jwest depth tlierc ! w as a lower still ) tlfc mo-t forloru wtctches seem to have Lieu (elected to carry coals to the kitchen, hall) Ac. To this smutty regiment, who altt tiled the progresses and rode the carts will) the pots and kettles,, which, with every other article of furniture were then removed from palace to palace, . the people in il.Ti.-i3D gave them the name j of blackguards a tiriu since become suf- tieiitly famiiar, and lever before properly t t xphiiiied. uiHjuitH Jiuta to Jjei. John son s V tn is. Yt.MVM by. At article that indolent l..li.. ,,,nl;fi t!. nf tn aiinnlv lh Ipl s I acwofcfeao water and foars. Common cbools. To His Em'U.I.KNtt David S. ltKW SV .' 1 now proceed to point out what I conceive to have keen errors iu our man- agement of the Common School ay-teii. of the Slate. And !ir-t and prominent among these was the opinion, at lir-t generally en- t. Trained, tiiat lilt: Common Schools were t Inii iti school-, intruded solely for the bene- lit of w hat is called " the common people. ' Many very Well-iiicaiiing people, aniious to aid iu the diffusion of know ledge, acted on this fatal be fief ; and they lound, to the credit of our population, that good intention coiniiig iu such a haiie werciio'" .preciat- cu. W Ao me the cutiunuii pruf y Alan are unwilling to admit thai ll pf re ignor- snf, still more compltiln ht to,!- poverty ; but 8111011..' a population stroiuly imbued with rciublican feeliug-i. none but the a'tually infamous were willing to answer to the appellation of iinninni), as implying in- ferionty in claims to respectability, moral worth and political prouiotioti. And if we send to the CouitiiouSchools, said the people, we admit this reproach of inferiority on oor-clves and on our children ; we help to drive our otl'-ptiur into the fold whem they are to Le fenced off from the ari-tocracy of the country, and to receive a mark that is to ili.-tiii.'ui.-h then, for lile in cuntnun, iu- lerior people. With such notions prevailing as to the mraning of Common Schools, and as to their object, the utter Uilure of such a -y-triii would be a source ol gi atillcatioti to the tl ue republican : il would indicate a feeling 0fi si 11 -re -pi ct essential to the ex. -tei.ee ot a government professing to be founded ou the popular will. l'ir.-t in importance in a free State i" a popular character, independent, self-reliant and virtuou- next and ancillary to thi-, is the general diffusion of knowledge among all classes. While we are fit for freedom we are un prepared for any sy-tetn of education or re ligion that pmles-es to build up a wall be twceii the iiitleretit cla es the community : that goes ou the a-sutuption that the dif f. rent social ranks are to be fenced up iu their accidental po-itioii,the Very rever-e be ing the object ot all ju-l system-of education at.il partly so ol the religion ot Je-us Chri-t. This word itiitiittnn then, and :Jie notion in regard to it, were a stumbling block to u- at Iir-t, and came near heing the cau-e of a total shipwreck ; and to this day there are many sections where this " rock of of- fetiee is still doing mi-chief. Li fore we can hare a p rfect system of Common Scl uo!.-, this ol noxiou- notion inu-t be utterly eradicated and we mu-t under- stand by CuMMnN S iiudls, the u IiikiL ; the oiuntrit, the irojile s s-'hrniis, the -great Com- mon I mver-itv of the State ; the word U"i- moil denoting that it is common to ail, open to all, and the place where a comii.oii or ordinary education is to be obtained by all. The word common i-partly u-ed in a si ti-e exactly the cppo-ite of tint tir-t put upon it, and -ti.l undcr-tood in some place- : it im- p!ie- that the.-eare .ol the schools of a panic- uUr cla-s, a- well a the fact that they are pi i mo ri iu their character, and intt tided for the in-truction of all until prepared to enter establishment- founded for the ii'n- provcmeiit of pupil- in .articular sciences or in the higie r branches of an education. If so understood and appreciated, what a ditl'erctit a-,e(t would our Commoti Schools present I Uur wealthy and intelligent clas.-es would not Le giving money and ad- vice in vain ; they would be giv ing w hat is rquallv important, their tunc and service. to these school-, and setting examples which would be more highly appreciated than friendly words of counsel. Seii'iing their own children to school, and appreciating the importance ol good schools and correct information, they icon', ur ' it tluit the m h'nn'i un mil imiiiiiLi'il : they would a:t a committee-men, keep a watch- ful eve on the -choohoue, and take a more iraetical iutcre.-t iu the success of the sys- teiu. Jiut, say many of our intelligent people, how can I afford to send to school so l adiy manned .' Permit me toaii-wer this uniier-al question by another injuiry, viz : win li will tne school- be under belter control as long as those who best understand the importance of good education refu-e an active part in their management T Suppose the State annually disburse a thou-and dollar to each ili-trict for cdua tioual purpo cs and suppose you act on the sup position that this is intended only for the bctielit of tlie grossly ignorant an i thos oppo.cd to learning, and leave ihe entire uireetioti of the funds to tli' in. will we have better Common School-: Will the mere money make a change give eyes to the blind, understanding to the looli-ii, an t di-crelion to tho.-c who denounce ail know- ledge a u-elcss and dangcrou-? will it clevate the sl.iudard of teacher-, the e!ec- tion still being left to tho-e who sign their mime with a cro.s. Suppo-e the salaiy of the President ot the I'nitrd State were in- crea-ed lu one million of dollar-, would it cau-e the people to make a wi-er choice fcr the Chief Magistrate than thry have cur done beloie .' '1 he charai ter of the cimli- dates for any particular dace will u.'uui.s depend on the charai ti r ol the tribunal that i. to make the clinic. the .-pleii lor of thc station or greatiie-is of the salary, the voters being ignorant, only cnli ting iu the con.'e-t for the dace, the greater amount ot bad pas-ioru or evil de-igu. U then, my intelligent friends I speak now to ths. educated ami u the friend of education how can wc expect the State to advance to us greater sunt-, if we have placed iu the earth the talent already lent n..l,i i i.i mil it nut t.i the u-urer. amlniake it yield it- full return of profit be- throw ing the burden of education on the fore we can reasonably a-k to be cutru-ted : whole community as a public tax, the .'o-t with greater repon-ibilitic ! to each individual, exc pt to the very rich, liut, say you again, some people will be is va-t:y diminished, ami the chatic s ol utn perversc. "and meet our effort to do them . veral intelligence greatly enhanced. ......I .1,1. r...r.. .oii.l.sn Bii'l r. nro, h..s On ihp .i.ne nrinciDlf L'OTct'ituents arc es- Why do they doit! ISicause they olteii mis- understand you ; and permit me, in all kind- ness to au-'est to you, tn go to work as if! you considered these your dchools tend jouj chaldn"C art id w-oaiil-voe-zacD, uJ j claim to be part of thonc interested iu Com-' i nioti Schools, and if you act ju-tly and dis- ; erectly you will soon have thiti 's your own' way. I know neighborhoods where the committee-men have given the entire con- trol of the school iu each place to otic man he guaranteeing a school and a good teacher for a certain length of time each year. Each gentleman so situated contri- bute.i to the publie fund a certain amount which, according to previous calculation, is Iim than (he amount it would co-t him to , educate his children in any other wav ; and i thus he has the t-ati-faeton ofhmiig his children intruded at home, save some - , thing, and beiielits thn whole school district in which he lives. I I desired to aid in ecttintr un onf school , 0f .lii.t sort iu each county in the Stat.-, to act as an example for other district-; and , l am gratified to be able to btate that 1 have , been very successful in several instances, j The fir-t pi rsou to vvhoiu I made the pro- ' position was to the Chairman of a new county, j 1 a-ked him to seL'ct for me a di-trict con- J taitiiu; one, two or three per-otn of means, j ami having children to educate ; and in- ! formed him that I wi-'ned to make thin pro- po-itioti, viz : If there should be several persons, each with otic or more children to have iii-trncted, I wanted each one to calcu- late the co-l of edueatin the-e children at hoarding school- then to agree to contri- Lute ju-t hull that amount to the Five j School, on comlitiou the committee would : allow thetn to Select a teacher, manage the school, Ac., Ac, they guaranteeing eijual bem-tit- in the school to all the children of the di-triet. It happened that the Chairman in iiue'tion had the responsibility of edu'-ating several : young ladies and he had been ca-ting a- j bout for the most economical plan, lieing a practical man, and not one of those dis- po-ed, to u-e a vulgar phrase, to bite off his uo-e to -i.tte his face, be readily saw the advantages of the dan, and immediately iiia'le a propo-iuon to the committee ot his district. They gave him the control of tin PT.") more, and for the $l.r)i, and board, (which he was to furnish,) he got the prom i -e ot a goo 1 female teacher, utnler-tand nig Music, Drawing, Ac, .,for i lght months i iu the year. Uy this operation he will save 1 from S7o to Km n.-r annum : and while he i sav ing this, inte.v! of al u-iu mon School b'-cause he furni-1 the Com- 'heir mean s, for the more happy benefit of others, half the fund-, he is grate- ful to it for opening a wav by which his school ext. . u-e- are dimim-hed one-third at ! least, and those whom he has the care of instructing arc kept away from the Umpu- tiotis of di-tant boarding schools. Another gentlemen, in an extreme ei-t-rn county, to whom I wrote on this subject, had aeticipated me; and a- I was afterwards at his house I found that he had gone over precisely the grouti I which had occupied my thought., and was in th iraetical enjoy- incut ot the coiielu-ion- at which I had ar- rived, 'i he public fund for his di-triet amounted annually to Jill '; and to this he added f JiiH, never a-kitig v.y one el.-e to contribute, and boarding free the leacln-r. Iu return he was allowed to .select the tcach- er: and he had with hitii a very competent young man, teaching ten months in the year. 1 he geiitleBi-in in ijii.stion had a uutnbi.r of small boys to educate ; and but for the Free School system he would have had to pay $.'11 I in-tead of ill to g. t a teacher at Lome, or to have t ipcinled souieSl " iu the neighboring village, with Lis children i-x.osed to injurious influence ou every side. Now, suppose that in every di-trict where there are one, two or more families of means, desiring to educate thi ir i. hild n-n well, this dan were pur-ued, what would be the re- suit And in thi- connection I wish it to be diti"oW- understood that L desire no one to contribute a much a il would cost hiiu to cducatu hi- children iu any other way. Sow, if the intelligent pot tioii of the com- muiilty would pur-ue tin- dan, or if they would only send their children to the Com- mon Schools and take an active .art in their management, the Schools themselves would be greatly improved, and the spirit of edu- cation would spread into that cla- who now refu-e to send io auy school. Hut my time will not permit me to pursue this branch of my subject farther, except to make a few rc- marks concerning the idea of charity a- as. sociatcd with the Coinm )ti School-. They are pn ei-ely such a charity a- the I'niver- sitv lo.imied on exactly the same principle. it tln re were no Colleges or I in v er-ttie-, it would cost a gentleman trom SJ-"v,!MI to j!.'!.), Ki i to educate one son in the manner in which he can he edu."i'cd at Chapel Iliil. lie would have to employ at an annual sal ary of I, mi HI to fl.ooi', a l'rotes.-or of M jlhf mat.e.s, a ProScs-or of Languages, a Pro.'cssor of Chemistry, Philo-ophy, Ac , a Professor of Political Kcmiomy, Ac, and a PiO-e-.-or of Utile Leitrei, Ac; then he would have to expend frjiu S'l.HtlO to S.'H,- thi. I for chemical and philosophical appara- t.i-, lihiarie-. A.. Ac. I tt view of thesu S i tTl - cuitics the 1'uiver-ity was founded at the joint ei'eii-c of all the pi"p'e. and lor the same reason- fund are raised, in various way-, for other Cc'lege-j and with these funds, buildings are erected, book and ap- p.iratu purchase. 1. and an annual income secured to pay part ot least of the salaries of the Profe--or-, :iud of I he current cxpen- -c- ot the institution. After this much ha been done by the public the cost of a C 'lic- .date education to each student is diniitit-hed at lea-t one hundred told; and tin is t xai tl y the wav in winch our ( ouitn )M Selioo..- ope rate. A common fund i- provided .it the join' t ip. ue of all, and in tl.o-e counties which lav t ties for School purposes each one navs according to hi- means. tenis of lu short, the Common S. ho i. sy tbj I'niled State are founded on this one 1 iT-it ,.r lmnortant loea. to-wit: i tiai t tablished and the people taxed for their , support ; and he would Le universally c n sidered a a fool or a knave who would eon ; tend that nly tbo-e having immediate Lusi-j i - - wiU!o :'uiiaTi.s-r it iitwv)-6tfii!-i contribute any thin? towards the cipcnsci of an vflicicnt admitiistration of ju-tiee. A eovernmeiit or a judiciary, supported by the voluntary subset ip'ions of litigant patties, would be a most ili-a-trous failure ; there would be no justice, no law, and uo protecti on. j Common Schools are a rnmumn burden, and though some pay more than other-, cm h one, when taxes are laid, pays according ti his ability. Tht part ot timr duty toward i t lie maintenance of C jiiiiuou Selu ih, in North Carolina, I am proud to say, the rich hav e generally mo-t clieet ft.l'y discharged ; ' greatly to their honor they are willing to p' treely ami largely, and a.-k only that the money Le well applied. I say t them in return, inve-t vour money iu this as iu a mult' win' It you uir yirfMinulhi inft i'S. li I WOK . . -s after its application your 'We-, a tut lid your children to the Schools. .j supported, and Inanv cau-es of compl a n: will soon disappear. Conn Unite your money as to an mc iimtnl ) trim h yui nrr a hihli ', nwl tin'; n'trr th' iliviirni't ; nd no longer eon-idi r that you arc giving to a charity, and are actuated merely by benevolent motives. You have a direct personal interest in the su-ce-s ot the Com.n ui Schools so feel and " accordingly and you will see a cLane in he whole n-i'i cl nl things. Having devoted this letter wealthy and intelligent cla--i" I this letter to the more ligetit cla-e, and having addressed tin-in in very plain lai.g'iage, I shall, in my n.-xt. take a similar liberty with the people at large, of all cla cs, I wih not to offend, and to do full jii-'iee to thu motives of all; but I f. el that I ought to fpeak plainly and to touch direct y 'he points which need pruhtng. Having to wntn ' odd intervals, when wearied with travel, my style is more Hunt than I could desire it to be; but my great purpose is, pot to make a di-play ol ingenious argument or of elegant composition, hut to convey i or ft least to provotiu or excite picas an. people. It I seem to sp. ak har-hlv let it be re membered that I aim at the welfare of all desiring to sec the hie ing of education and freedom si cured to the poor and rich thu lorim-r started on an upwa-u career ol re, p' Ctab'nity , honor and happiness; and the latter not only secured in the enjoy met of ut made more wealthy and having their lots ca-t among a pcple univi r-ally moral, intelligent, ind peudenl and pro-pcrous. " great rcpi-ct, C II WILEY. Murphy , Cherokee, X. C , Sept -?, l'o-'h THE liF.i'FNT KN.LIN'i; H-' M A.I. All NdLD AT Ft HI 1' tllt.MI .VM. I'.i the aoth irity of a private Utter from Fort I i rahatti, 1'vt.i-, tl W a-hiti.toti Star alleged dud, iu give- a new ver-i "U of tl W.'o w a. Major A rii.. id, nl the Uud dragoons. killed by A-.-i-taut Surgeon Mciner. It seems that Steiuer and l.ieutiMiant Iling h.nii were ijuarreliing, and di-turhfd the garri-ou a- to compel the commander. Ma jor Arnold, to g.. to tbetu and order tLn-iu to their respective ipiartcrs. St.-iiier thru told Arnold, that il he lac-d him utniir arre-t, he would kid him. Thi- threat be ing taken a- a mere cbu'.itiou ol pas-ion, Arnold look no notice of it, and the ipi ir reiiers went to their respective quarter. On the next day whili they had tian; to cool their pa-sious, Arnold sent the Adju- taut of th.- po-t with an order to arrest both. They were found at Lieut. IJiug- Lams quarters, apparently about to renew the quarel. Steim r, ou reading the order tor hi-arre-t, gave him-elf up, and again remarked that he would kill any man who should arrest him, and de-ircd to see Ar- hold. The Adjutant ad-.i-cd him not to go ,i r to A. quarter-, lest he might commit himself by Using violent and iti-uli- ordinate language ; Lathe pcrsi-tcJ in go- ing there. In a few in iment-, the Adjutant heard pistol shots there six and, rushing over, found Arnold laying weltering in his 1 loo 1 iu the p--gi: between Ins two room-. Steiuer had tired lour shot-, each ot whicli had taken effect ami Arnold had tired two, neither of which hit Steiuer, Aruoll lived but hlteeii minutes after being .-hot. Steiu er had e.-caped when the Adjutant entered, but he re-arre-tcd him a few moment- afterward-, sa.ing that he was about tJ mount his horse to and deltvir him-elf opto the civil authoi iti.-s. lie is now in cu-to.lv at the io-t. Mrs Arnold was in the Maior - ijua.tcr-, and probably saw the w hole affray. Steiuer s offence is punisha ble wilh death, of cour-e, un ler martial law, and we take l-T L'ra'ited that he will be foitiiwith court-li. :i 1 1 i.i lei! , uuio-s thn civil authoi ities take- him by w I it of i i.e-.i t-o'yi", out ol the hands ol the military and afterward-, if the law courts fail to com ict hiiu. Steiuer, who is a native of IYtiii-y1ra-iiia, is said to be one ot the mo-t accom plished surgeons in the crwce. and ,-) de voted to iii- profe. ion, that during the Mexican war, a'ter he h id sufficiently al ter led to the wounded on the American side, he was iu the hal.it of going among, the Mexicans and dressing and operatin g; on their wounded. The hite-l account -tat'? Dr Stciner hvJ been discharged by the civil author-lie. having C'lumiUed the homicide iu s. li- le- tctice The Coo- Democrat ay: "We learn that a regular mammoth h 'ti 1. ttp-.n thu s'.ininiit of Mt. Washington is cri.iu-.'y con i.,.i!t...l to eosi S-gi'l II (I at leas'. 'I ha young misses are y, t f pla.v the piano there in the mi ist .-t 1' ill liev lllg i'i'iii'l-, and the ten pin t ! above, while th. trim He In- Piin r rallies it- bolts th.lllde below. We s there yi"t, with hall have dancing halls up th. ir li.ht.'d win lows -bin- in . on ihe w.rM l-eiow thr-igli me uarK-pes.- of the nigl't like a plat an cf para Ii 1 light lio'i-es, or a range of fallen -tars and . e as we ook tiiere Amaxcd ar ' etui us, Th-1 mirlh and fuu grow f-t and lurion.'' ruonit w fre"' diucera in the -ky. r.vca t.. . tjj i-J:-ti.:--