Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Oct. 23, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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f'J (I MI7MB1i?51 86. THOMAS J, HOLTOW, KDlTOIl k I'HOl'UIKTOil. TERMS : Tlic Norlli.f.'arnliiin Whig will hen fiord ed luaiih. .crilnra t TWO HOU.AIt.S in mUmei ; TWO DOLLARS AND IIFTV ( K.YI'S ,f ,..y ml tw .i . . -ni 1... rilllVl.' l.i .T I lis! jW-r. I ,,,-, .1 until oil arrearage! are paid, txvrpt lit the oBte.n ol the JiJitor. Ailvt-rtiat'inents inatrtcd hi lm Iiollar '.'r mjunre (16 liar le. tin" imi) tyji ) lor lb tlrsl iiikk. loll, -iii't .i ei'lit hir eaeh eoiitihlialiee, Cetlrtatl. vcrtintnciiU and KheriO'n 8,ih H ehargt'U ier I. higlur ; and a lviluetifin i.l'.'t.'lj pi r cmt. will be made Iroin III" r-guUr prio , li r ndverliwrn hy - . .f,?:'!r."K"U l'" .,..Tly4tl wr .Uare l..r cui-ii in,,.. .Sum. nllilv "i lr uuare lor each time. niunllily eriila M.r tquare lor each tunc. STl'ualinaiitf'ra aro autliorixeit to act aa apenta. From the Yrkvile ( iti x n. lire 1,11V witiiitit iu riiMiiirig lux , T. m rt 1 fir is giv n, T' tit Hefting of r.ittit. 'I'lit t-tti: tiiu t!ia cf I.runi. Ailit'iring AnjrU u r.i list- p. lhitf (ttu'rr iHMiii w-ni touud ; Aoxiriftj; It lii.if tin rr ll.ty'li be Miry tn j-utSt urt- .iUd H. fttfc Uair -til tu tt nil. Aui (irf ftiiti v clc iiif: rliiliirrn lii'tiif, In HibM bli 'u pruititt: land. !! .w f liie .In, r ,f y.ixh mrv cutlrU fVr ff.iiii iitorlal crv inl riir. To wlio Hi hint lrui.1. Th .r lh. r' ph-ll U n I.u t.l rrt ,M"T t!ioB rliu M.it arc I H UlntiJ With firl ithL rutr tii in ; Jp.k lr t tin"'.' wli'f'vr ut.nn U fre W hem tt,i!i uvvtr Ui?. Antl htn tin r-nl, tiun Ut-lji bark IimI Crac fwrcVf I" nil, M r - ltt.it llm-lui j'-rt I r up itriin tUu t:e, Tl'te p? lite (!.' of pofrnw rfrf A'" rttw itli )-iitli urirfru g iiig( Celebratlin at Klng'i F!ountatn. Vrvm th ChatUltin Sfaifiilf fJ, would nol 4 ln-t much to ut that the oration which had Itc-u proi!.ied for this oceisiouhad been looked for with Solicitude tud itit-ret. The same of tho orator so il!u"5rated in this Statp. Lis own distinction loth for abilities nd cbupieiice rela tionship to oii8 of the most distinguished ac tors iu tba Lloody drama all were assem bled to commemorate the invc-tigalion he had been knot ii to hare devoted to th (.'icU of thin occurrence, but little illustrated by tuthentie bi-tory had fiiwn io hi. d dres o iuiporiatiee rrry much tr.Hi.ceiid itii that to h.ice Let ii accorded to an nra- tioo upou any ordinary topic of rcvolnti-snnry i hisitirv. or to inv ordinarv addres. up.ui tl ful ject. It w hoped thul not only the facts, but the nentimelit of this pre it act would find expression, and that by the nl and genius of the orator, it would be elevst. i to that higher position in the hi tory of oui n:olutionary contest to which there is the f.,liiU that it i fntitled ; inrwasiheix-p-vi.utu-O itsa j ointed. 'I he orator bad hi' pilgriilii'jB to this lihrinc of liberty. Ho bid roamed alone ainoiiii it mountiin ll ights, and, in-pircd Vy th spirit "f the plac ud the orsion. he took a tone oi bearing mid expression which well became a conception of its moral grandeur. The meeting a.i called to order by Col. J. I Wiihcr-poon, to whom, in tl , absi me of til Lci lli ii'y the tiovernor, had I n -i'tii d the duties of l're-ident on the oc fas, on, ihd who ami ounce.l that th'' pro-C-. cd-iis would be opened with a prayer by Her. Mr. Adams. After religious ceremo nies were concluded, the orator of the day, Col. John S. PreMi, was announced. After a rup'd raoire of remarks upon the pbi eal ((rsnib ur of the scene, nnd the historical event that made it famous ; the course el eoni iet which had led th rnmiiiander of the Kii..lish force to the mountain di-triet- of Noilli Carolina ; the jjuMiri ili' of the clans fiom the mountain heit.hu of th valley of W:.tugR, to hie bim toick, the orator Came on l a description of the great event we had assembled to eo icmorate, in lan guage which owed much of its ctfict to the surrounding circumstances ; but which ci pressing the author's views of facts, about which there has been some controversy , and tciii2 withnl, so distinguished for its force and hrilHuncy of its delineation,", that we have thought it nlflicielilly impoitalit to make of it nearly literal ri port. "With forced marches this little army dashed swiftly o.er the mountaiiis, and at . . . - , . I thu has struck tho trail of tlic won, ami marked his course by tho blood spots he b ft iu bis path, lie lu ard their tr p " they came clattering down tho mountain t-ides, and skulked away to bide or entrench hiiiis! If, At (lilbcrt Tow n, near Itiiiln i ford Court House, whence Kergnmi had lied, they stopped tiitht, mil selected about l.H'tl of their swiftest and strongest men, ith good horses, to lead the chase ; and without waiting for daylight, off they prung, with the speed of the wind. The game was foot, lt,d to tbe mountain hunter the chase ((rew warm. There Wis no need of leader or captains then, for each man knew his work, and meant to do it. They were to catch Ferguson, or if Cornwnllis came in heir way, they were to catch him. Swiftly, but witl, ,f,.rll determination, they kept the track, turning aside for nothing, save now 'id then to shoot a tory, a a bear hunter rdiuou raUlei-uake, merely to kill tho ver- niiii, or keep his rifle from rusting; or if they found a rascal tkulkinK about, they stretched liiui up with a grape vine, practis ing for a subsequent iieceasity. The night lif ter leaving Gilbert town, ou a eliort halt in council, the officers selected a chief to act until tliry hhould rceeive orders from s . il-t - .. . i . u '""V rr1 iicuny lu equal iiunihers from ir- j giuia, Aurtli nnd South Carolina. Each """" "' " ,LU r"n,tr "'lin commanded l.y its , il'ueii,: Z'cT,- I !""r T MCV0W,1 t,V,ll,A,.";;rit'u", 1Icrc t fbc American revolution with juMer priJe ,r L. O I V lrdv'1-'c'"li,a11? V."" ""J01'1 it- poe-r, thau South Carolina. At the very begin eillier in the Indian w ars or in this etrUL'c o. and CuninU and S.I...1L i, .r.,,....,l .i.. : , ., i . . 0....1 ' T- , r-r- A,Ur ' 111 t lhVv- ul,a"""ou choMi Campbell, of Virginia, to command in 1 1. ,. . ,,.!. r. 1 1 .. - . . ... it. ..t ..oj. ne a u man in i tU Vlgor ot lie ; not quite 40 year of ; ; 'rou;'hly ; e,;U?fT ,M "V;1 0,:,1.a,i tl.ec.i.,ehe:niiiirtld puu,e( Hbuel.! ami iT,hel up- ot ,o a.jr, ana uau jon.e.t ., all the c urly j movtim-nu ol retm.ce. Lut Laving 1H,rc i-uinj voiMicc-uou una property iu cnar'fi was tiieJ. it was toy Jato the ttiMi'in Virginia, a)id that r.-iou ht'iu Mill ' Uuud of the mouutuiner was up, they rti-h-sul jt'tt to iimiiii.t hi, perils IV. in the Indians j cd forward to tuwt and n-pu!.tc. aud actu of 'JViuicbcee and Ki-ntucky. he declined ally to dri v I'Vrunon w thin hi lines coiu.ioiIy,n.!.r,d him in the content- j Tiii(4 uiaLy ;Le tliKe ;thiot of county lii-uU-nai.t. In thin he Buee.ed --..- ..- .lli:.CI UU1 IHIM ei. Kvaii Shelby, the father of bis aoci:itc in Lit -x.. ilit... it. lie immediately j-ave the i ire ot hi, ,inpeiiy and f;iiui!y to a LuiMiiiiii, a.id deol-d Lin .-i !l to the cause c ' frei'di.iii. Hi. manlier wa." crave and di liilied, l,'4 pi rou -thjiii; and jiraecful, and lii coiiraj.'"' ut the mo t i!aiin' and reckhf. cha rm t-r; hi- j.uti i.;ii-m ut li..-i. in. ..t tiiouid. ' ' i eiiil.u-i;i.tie ami u i n o ti l r n i i -i i n ' . will i Ib-rcc and relei.lie balivd to iLum:kIh re- fu-ed to j. in tli put riot, came, and with all a akiillul, judieioui. and j.rm tieiil officer. He brought to this expediiion 4"j I iih-ii IniiinV of tin-id kiimiifii. fi ii-n.U and rn i h. b-irc of weallh and .o-iii..u i-qunl .i hij own, and iii'v-l of them of that true S.'.it. h, Iii-h breed Lu-e father.-had loujl.t for kirk and coinai.t, and among who-.' ile-eend ants are the ('my l'.n ioihi ti, Seolt n, Taylor' of our ilny. It a tin re the merit of the officer, mid tin inaleiial of his troop bad iiiiueid hi. j."i.ai.i Mid patriotic Land, to conlei on laii.l.iil the thief con.inaiid. J he -.1,1,11 r-cl o.ir i.'t ei 1 ,1-., w, re far above the ti th and d il id Uioi-c v i.o i-e.-k the bail He i.f (iil-viiai ( ,. ,', alt'.e ri-k of their Cuui.tiy k jjood . .si J Hit iby and Sevier, f ii ' ( d -i j t.ie chit u trie U liiiain.'. and t i i ...in ?Ulh.uell knew not the bae sen- I . ..ii hi I li 1 1. .... I.- in ii nr.. .lid r, u..n. .-v -.i- ( tun in, tiieycoulii not stoon t recoe-iiue its' : , t . . . i i . i ... i . . .-u-u... ..,-, ...u.uuni ocseeratet .elioiy i mil hi patri .ti-iii on It. Uattie hel ls ' v J peuy inn eoiit. int I u.e personal jealon-i". ; slid mnv their cu r bore ..r.irils frro.. th.-Ir I anoo in i.i-m e i iop it"" h -tl. the neorn and roi.tt-mpt of mankind the' Iiieail nihiice of that traitor beatt tbiit w. l"" ... Iuri. us from oi" wor-hip here. Yes, )y -countrymen, our oriiu tuns not back into the dun and misty pa.-t wbi-h makes di mi-: gods of men, but those daya of which I peak, which that grey haired iiiiin may' have Ken, were days of the bt i.'litei-t hero- . i-ui known in the hi-t jry of man. 1 he-c men . who-e names 1 have spokeii to you, names i we bear, Were heroes ot loftier mould, grand-1 rr pi "poi tion-, mind and soul, than cur Homer Min', or t'nti tho-e who fought at Thei niopy lu or t'liplme, or those w ho made a mot, arch swear :,t Runny inede. They were (i el In roes, Crbting and dying for Him and His people. Such indeed were the ini-u who sat in voulMil that niubt, e; I. buhline jn horse, aid i-ipjat I ing CU the hare old ji'r. -iick -k il uii'i. tjinry, (.I-ui, giory I) the wsrri. r- 1 1 -j id Lexiii'ton touik- h ) oiiVed out I io'l problem for human. ty. Will, their ch-i-eii leader ill fioiit, iuri i nch piiii at the bead i f his own trooj fii in iu their saddles and filed iu pur p i-c, daik nnd Mioug as it , away they L'al.oii l in In t pur-tut. There was a -e.l- Ii, g I .in t li.iii caution neves , which relelcteil ei ry pie aM to k-1 p thdr V.eapolis, , alio they loile arms. In I Le an I, -uir for . M o click the I In ir rules uii ler i ir rules , tin y M prov id. d il. ol I. ill an id sky tie I a ha if d al. At d. ami the lout"! tlleln-eU in tlllee mile nnl'.tiiills as-ed,ai,ll; s of Fi-rgus-.m s Tl. V 1 a t. i till r ii'ioti:. 'he In," : camp on I he i der an order p an or-ler, i 1 1, -J-' the mo-t laconic ami ap- propi i ate i i uti-i' r t he cii cum- i.es,. ot -I " Tie lip Ii l. -li - -prinii- fre-h . fi.ht " 1 il'' nili. . is st ii.- es It w oier coat pi. k t i'ii be r.-1 ly I -i t heie li li rieii.i 1 t- di alteii.pt Io -hi i .' : 1 1.-i ti ciigac:. .! Ill a i r. it. till.' l-'eru-oii 10 ( ' . , j 1 1 w ;i 1 1 his ile-j a!. In , 1 1 a '. ; the lire. In tin m In i i.ie t heir l-.iiii - aiel e tin. o nl mm. W I. lie tiii, al. i vpf i - fr 'lu is w as ai it'sted, and .1 old at the head of said , " 1 a in posti .1 mi the A - .' i M o.irt nin, and all the rebels out of Hell cannot dl ive li.e from it." 'I l.cie was no ilisijidir, no shout, when this was heard, but a glim, ij del sniiie passed along tiie lank., ami liny struck into a "double gallop." In twet.ty minutes they were iu sielit of the lintish camp, on the com; if the ridee. 'I h. y drtw up along the margin of that little biook, dismounted and tied tin ir horses to sw mgiiig limbs. 1 bo or.b r of attack was huiricdly made, but with a inilitarv skill and iiidemcut that Could Hot ,e i x eiltd. 'I lie i take, erevtn a u i ; was not an error, luis ak ulation of time lioiti ,,se of i,e iiattic. Kaeli steadily, but rapidly, line I hese lines ti liduig e ihe liiilish ciieiiinp- oncl to the e column : u 1 ill ninccd alone ll .. . Heated lo a i on. moti ceiilr incnt. A M Itlel III:' ininciieeu nt once from the liritish , o th i cel. tie column, com- mni-.'. 'l 1 S 'nn i-ui and Shelby. In tliisl ir . .1 ;.. ii;. , vli.eli i.ul. milieu ireim iiiei.-o is... min utes, Major Cbiiiiiicie was killed. Hut when Sevier s column on the right pass ed oi t of the h.-llow at the head of the brook, the filing commenced in earliest on both sides. The nui'liitailiccl s proved their skiil with mo-t .'.adly . licet, actually driv ing l'ere jsou at the very beginning of the action to resort to a direct charge. 'Ibis charge, headed by a company of ISriti.-h re gulars, w as worth V of the high uame and fame of that service. It was boldly and gallantly made, and forced thu :iluol Lack dowu the mount airs ; but at that mo ment, Cbtivilund and Williams appeared on the left and poured into tho charging columns au awful lire from I he rear, lhu British turned from pushing on Sevier, I ornma of Southern life unci beauty and pat wdicelcd and made a terrible dasb at rioti.-in ; and joining with this countless mul Cleveland and Williams; mid with like cf- titude, assembled in the Ttiountniu forest un fed, (i riving them buck. Ilefore thcv could effect a rout, Campbi arm Mielbv came ud in lront,tiiud Scviir had rallied, and from i the l..fi. fr.,t ii..,.. . i .1 I ..v..w ... i , .uui.-u Ultuu UK'III. , a , tel,li,,g . firo- M , wheel ugaiu. This they did in good order, and having received reinforcements from within the lines, another the third char.-e, I iimue ui uircctly at the centre col- . , - - -j .-..fn... 11 "3 Jfc. but Ok-,U..d bad rallicd-Se- vier was stjl moving forward and tlmv 1 i - ... j . "'7 poureu hi me mo-t terrihc l.rc on each flank of the enu,y. The ebnree Monped ii.-tu.tl, aai Cin.pWi .i.d .Shelby', men, 1 on the en-mj w.th ouU and lmzzaS nup. ing tLy wore J5ut a fourth I .... ,..... .... ..,,. ,,.. I ... . A ...... v. ... v.... " I V. ini-i; m .III. HULL I!. circle of firii beiini.e l the Wolf iu hi btroii '- hoid. Well di l the Knidish soldier t rove I bis breeding in this hour of daii.er, and the . rascal tory saw tout e-cape fiom the was but ruiihii.g into the grape vino. ritle The repilais with their bayonet-, and the tories wall their Luiehcr knh.js la-lened to the muz.l. s of tlu.ir trim-, cbar.e I on this r-los in' plane with the fierce energy (.f despair. I II vain. I he 11 io ill, 1. 1 ill h n nl, r ( i. nl .' hut rapidly loading, and deliberately aiming, sent a ib atb mes-enger iu every bullet. At every ui charge th y m jv.-d forward, until there was one narrowing circ.e of flashing flame, crackling around tle-ir victims. At this titii-i the JJiiU.-U cavulrv were ordered , to in... jut. It wan the very thing tor ttie A-, mcrieaii lifl.-, as it i.ii.-ed the mark above the bu-l.cs, and as each mau threw his le.r cr his hor-i: he t jiuhb-d dead on the oth- . er side. 1'urg. r-on, with a gallantry which seemed to rise n ith his de-perate condition, rtdu ii oiu rank to rank, and lost to po-t, eheeriiii', driviiiL' and cne-uruitii' bis men. until be fjuud bis army pres-cd, actually , huddled t-'igetln-r ou the ride, and falling as fast as the American, could load and shoot, lie determined on one more despe rate cLur-'c, and taking his tio-iii in at the i . . . U,.n,, 0, cavalry, in a voice that rose o.id above the din of the battle. be sum- molied Li, IliCa ,., a,h tLt, j inn.'d re- bels into the earth.'' The tumiii jus was heard by the Americans and one round of ! t heir rifli-s was stoi i.id. and iusi. a l of tin ir i,. iRaio oi, u, nun oi me. i. i. .. .1 . i : t . coming death. The i-nu-e was but fur a luoiiuiit. when I'i iL'u-oti and l'o Puistre. horse ami tint, Mir the mountain side. He an avaianch. u ov. u i.e.li'.n y ti.e time t'lcy caini within sutv pac; :s every rill was ! -i Jed and under deadly aim. I'ergu-oii f' 11 at the fir-t di-charge, with seventticrt.il wounds. The patriots rushed forward to meet the shotk. as I uPoi-tre s r. irulars. with bao- nets s l in.' sabre.- iu rest, and came crash- ni down upon thm not Ac ncourt or Civssv. with allth.ir chiva h y'ever felt a J ' ' , it, but bad tne shek more fearful than that heavins I li e ti rained Jinti.-li hayoncts it yotni me .-iau, ou me oue .';.', aim i ick could not have stepped those patriots. The ens on the other; Cornwall- hoping "to de-tinies of America perhaps of mankind extinguish the rebelliou " by a system of liep-n.lcu on their muscle. Like martyrs, 'impiisonmciit. confiscation and hanging ; the . , ........ . they went to the death like limn, thcv rushed to the carnai;, officer and soldier half naked with blood tnot ces and par ciicd tongues poiiuced unou the charim; enemy, until their hot breath and Heree e-.ai.' " H n sc. n nnd feit by th- craven torv and li'n bull dog master croiicheil, gathering lur the Wild tetror stlii.ell shliek 1 -and Lit a they prinir, a ore the ioar a yell for mciey run up, and tie.i s chait a white (lag was -ions shouted vic- tory, lil. city." Cotielu img this vivid description of the combat the ol ator proceeded to expose the bistoiieal iiiiportancc nnd results of the c- ciit, hut iu consideration of the irreat b iiL'th .... . . . ' . to which the ail'lress was necessarily extern!. i d bv the iuiuortaiit objects which forced theinsclves upon all' titiou, and the fact that hums: bet n placed in the hands of the ('otniiiitt. e of Arrangement, it w ill sjon 1.0 jjivi ti in ixt.nbd form before the public, we are c-instr lined to forego our inclination to a more comp'vheii-ive report. It was n c.ived at i ur si. p of it- ( roeress, how-nii-, wilh enthusiastic applause, and it would be but simple justice to add, that it ni- fully up I ) the occa-i HI. At the ennclu-ioii of the a. hires, which was honored by a saiato from the nrtiln ly, and prolonged and ri iterated cheers fiom tbe ill. no Use i oneoiir-c of people, ( , J. 11. S itlicl'-po-ili, the President of the day arose, and mentioning that the occa-iou had been taioic.l by the attendance of one of the most ilistinoiiishcd histoiiatis our rout, try had ever known, proposed the following sentiment ' II. ui. George li.iiicr-ik i the Patriot, the Statesman, the truthful and im partial aiiiiaHist ; his presence am-iiii:-! us Uisepa'ahlv 1 1 ii K si his lame wun iik1 ineiuo- links liis lame with the memo 's Mountain, We bid liiui wcl- lies ol Kin "' Mountain, We bid liiui wcl- t.,)l,., " This sentiment, find the information it conveyed was received with many demon- stralioiis of n'o isure. and Mr. lhu:. raft, wi some little embarrassment, but with evident interest in the occasion, appeared upon the stand. He was thin, but without the up- iiioti-aiiei1 of ill hoi.ltli. and thniiL'h his head I ... . . ' , .. . i hie silvered." and he had iiiiitc tl: slivered, i ami he lunl quite the appearance of a student, he stood remark - ably l in t and spoke with a voice as clear in enunciation and distinct in utterance as would have become tho vigorous and prac- .i . ... ' r: i... Used orator, from tne icnor in ins it-nidi ns, which wc have been at pains to report will. accuracy it will be seen that he wasani - aicuia.y, u : . ... .. , lliateil IlV IIO UnnecoilllllL' S.ll il eii ei....t..,e cciicy, no over-w inning soiiciiu.ie m pieuse, but only by aju-t perception of the great . ' r 1 I I -II .1 .... .. I! ...1. ..I... . llsioric liuiuseii "i..'ii ue - to apeak. Ho said 1 " The president of the day asst'sns me a few minute to express to you my sincere delight in being a witness of this great pau- dcr the shadow of the buttle ground, and animated by the spirit oi the heroes, whose 1 virtues they are gathered to commemorate, ! T ,..... ..... ..1.1 .... i... -uin! niliuuy tun iiui, w bumjv: imii, I'll. fctruetion from the eloquent lips of your dis- ' tinguished orator ; to enkindle my own love ' of country fcy the firc qf our ei.t':,uia.-,m. : No State miv clel,r.4te the .rrnaf. (.v.,.,fa ' ,jj ,, lIIU tu'u!ciR 111 oouiu Carolina ttas the. Ort to adhere to a general union ; .) mw, ;.; , ,l,t H r ,1 , ;, - I . toiler It la Uuo tlliit the colonlei then met in Coiwres .'b.ii ?a 1? i'ii 'a In I, a tyruni- CB Bnveri.wii Cnl-a.3'! I,v th A tor. I mrcof M.nrv.tion to crush ISo-ton into sub- i nation. Hrnh Curolina opoiii licr erann- ri(!S of rice aw 1Jliui.tcrea abundantly to Ju riJirf. While the hods of Scottish Cove- uauteiH iu Mecklenburg were the fir.-t to never the connection with (ireat Britain, and institute povernmciit for theinseWes, the immediate harbinger of the great reform ro--e wiihin the borders of this State; the victory gained at the Palmetto l-'ort by .Moultrie wan the bright and the morning Mar, which went befort: the Declaration of American Independence. Wherever the camp-tire of the emiirnnt shall li,.ht up the forests of the Vcst, wherever the history of our country is boucstly told ; wherever the stru'elcs of Lr.ive men in the cause of hu manity are re-pected, hiah honor will be tendered to the triumph at Kiii.fi Mountain and at Cowpeu'f, and tu that sad victory at . 1 ' . . -. Kutaw Sprinirs. when the voice of exultation is chasteued by Kurrow fur the brave who tell. For the North to take an pp I e I. r.'i I . on is lint fin up! of r.,.,ii,t i.-.tv Kverv where iu n,v !,, r,il-riiiia,.e to ,r J - - J - rz r--c -r prcit lit wit u you on tl.i.s occasion, with vou on ILL, occasion. I found evidence of the uHcclioii with which the .South cherishes the memory of every noble action iu bei'.aifof liberty, without regard to place 1 Ueai.tii.il irgima, land ot inouii- tains and lowlands, rich in its soil, abound- ing in healing springs, and the Moreuouae ol all kinds of mineral wcnl'h, builds a Lex - iin'ton in the very hear; of her most ma-'- nilieeiit valley ; North Caroline, repeats the liame in one of the loveliest regions in the world ; and South Carolina designates by it the great central district of her State. There is a Mill "troiiirer reason why the .North thoulu give you iu eympatliy on this occasion. She scut you no aid in the hour; f Villir irrentesl. liee.I ff IS ! l.lt..i it tl.ii-.s- J b - i -' v""".-i to yivc even a cup of cold water in a riL-ht spirit it was not then no. to give even that. All honor mi'sthei l h nrj rJ'H In t !;. mil since she to hcr.-n it,.. I,n. .f iSi.r ntmo.-t ilUtresn. aioue, iu 1'he romance of the Amcrieau lievo.ution has its scenes for the most part 111 the South: auJ the battle ol 1 .Mountain., of which we celebrate the seventy-fifth au- nivcrsary to-day, was the most romantic of The ! Th achievement wai opportune. - -. . rican army for the South was routed J ,. . dtsper.-;ed ; Charleston was in the pow- A me i ' and di- cr of the Piioint ; the govertituent scattered ; the enemy; the government scattered; a:ier currency nil but worthless Gads- the paper currency nil but worthless Gads- den a prisoner, doomed to the duiiL'COIls of , ' ' . . . . , .St. August.ne; cumtcr forced to retire be - ... 1 ....... ... . I - -1 1 To.' 1. ; lintish , Minister promising hun -elf, that fe f ore winter the whoie country .Viutli ot the I'.-lawaro woulJ he suhi. -ct.il. J he ireiiius of liberty never bov.s his l.end iu ile-pair ; but there was cause tor ahxi ty the faultless partizan, the lion heartd Mari- j on, stool alone in his impenetrable fastness-, ea as the sentinel of Carolina. ! Such was the almost hopeless di-tr - ss, of which the tidings penetrated the hardy dwellers on the Watauga, the N-jliiebueky, and the three forks of Ilol-tm. All the difficulties which flood in their way could not make tl'i iu hesitate. Tin v h id distance I to overcome in colleetincr tluir forces, but ; sw lit runners hurricit up the valley ; they i i i . . .i. i:i. . i- . i . in.. th , liau to cross me uignesi, r.-ngc 01 uie .viie- elninic- w here there was not so much as a I bridle joith ; they could drive no beeves, : but must tUpcm! mainly on parched corn for their su-tenauce ; incetimr fiom remote district.-, they bad to or-ini.e themselves i ou tin- instant for action witii unity. ! The movement commends it-elf still more ; to our admiration as a voluntary act of pat i riotisui. It was p' limed bv no Congress it w is onlereu py no r.ieculive. All that is Lest, springs from the heart, and the ex pedition to Kine's Mountain hp ran' from the heart of the common jiecple west of the Alleghaiiies. They wee cheered by no martial iiiu-ie, as your orator has truly ob - served ; thcv liael no gilek'd l.anncrs, no nodding pluims; they were Soutluin farm ers in their every day dress, come to exer cise, tlioueh iu a most signal manner, their every-day courage and love of country and in ue. 1 he dangers winch they enciiititercil were tho-e from which the bravest uiielit shrink.' io vou n.i.m i ic.ei .u me .uei n..n .... i ii. . i ...i'. ... t i.. 1.... attaikcd an enemy superior m numbers and still more in the I'liihit.'Uis) of war, posted on 1 yonder height which you sec is precipitous- ly steep and bri-tlino with the idaty lock teh crops out all alone its spies ami ,-um- ' mil ? No. Those things had for them . terror. ! t their departure, they knew, was the signal for British emissaries to ex- ; cite hordes ot worthless savages to hunt : . . 1 1 their nomcs ami iiiumer mcir wncs ami ; childre n. Lvcry hreeze from the o-t might seem to bring to their ears the echo ! of the Indian's war-w hoop, the dying greiaus ' of those they loved best. This w as the fear ..i.:..t. .1 i..j e. .....i in.,.... f.s.si moi ui.-j ......... v .. . .ws-.. . Let us rejoice, the, that the success of 'the men chaired at King'a Mountain was, i , ., j ;, , , ,-uh ns.o.v e.. --vs. .., , - I' . . o l.nn,., Ami .1 ta noil. mi- 1111115 us ...o. Ja e,,..,. ... .. .. "ciicd for the numbers engaged ; the dis-, I I .1 .I..- .C .1... , .., .. I'm... tlfr niLnnti. . j - , . . L'eous Mtuatiou was " cuual to rlnvmg me from sloney breastworks ;" the vieor of their resistaiioe ia proved hy the ir holding out, ' till every third man -among them was wounded or flair j and of all the III itisb. hood has perhaps burned brightly, it would force which nasi to have formed the central 'lie tli' sentiment which tuts ju-t hecti ulter point of Lrili-h power in the back country, ml. It touches the -jlij- cts which are dear- anu which rci-'gusoti had co'iiineiided to luruwallia. lor in courage and al. litv. not more than twenty, perhaps not even one of .1... :. . . r i . 1. 1. rui M . Ul A e. s I a 1 Ii: U C II I'll VII V. ,1 l0( ;u i.,, the continence, of the victory mu-t be calL-d o mind. It struck dismay into the tories and checked the concerted v.,.i of l,oue- fjurn.nir ml U oiiieslic cnruaL'C which was filling Carolina with the tieadlie-t horrors of civil war; it was ' the turning point " of vie- tory which chrcred on Sumter, mid Col. a.shintou uml .Moi-oan to their mi-cesses . and cuabl.id Crccue to collect an army it was the " fatal" blow which utterly di-eon. 'M ,lie l'.uus of (.Vii-.Tal!:-, and forced Inch hud its Ult0 chuugc of policy vv end at YorVv iile. The men of that day fought, not for Carolina, not for the South ; il,..., e. i.. c... : .i i they fought for America and for humanity, ana the ultimate effects ot their heroism cannot jot lie measured. The States are bound together by commerce, and dove-tail-iled by cnriaN, and rivers, and railroads; but the recollection of the crowded hours of this glorious action of our fathers speaks to the heart, and makes us feel, more than all the rest, that we are one people. I ' j'Onthe announcement of this sentiment, Let the Laltle ground before us be left no loud call was made for T. V. Simons, jun longer as priiatu property ; let it be made ior, who was one of the detachment Iroin the inheritance of the people, that i-, of all '"is compare, but iu consideration ol the who are heirs to the bent tits that were i;ain- lute:, ess of tin: hour he declined rc-pomling. ud outhe day which we commemorate. Let- Mr. , of North Carolina, advanced a luotitiuit.-iit rise upon its peak as a memo- loth.; front ..('the stage and propo-cl asei.ti rial of the lieroi.Mii of our fathers as an men, to tlic two orators, llaneroit and Hunk- ! l'vidtm''' of ,IC rit!i' of " '' he .I...wl.. ti.... ..,.u... t .l l:i .. .. I u,'l'a'i ,llat weru Ul0IL' PrloruicU hnl us cv- Tr ""''I our. loVc ol t,oul'!r)- tbe pass. ion for freedom flow forth pcrenniuliv. like interest in your!'1"3 f,jU"l;,is bat gush in crystal "purity of recinrueitv I'10"1 )our hill tides ; let the L'.MON stand 1?ific Jour ow 'ui'tin- tthieh the ('eolo- .11 .1 l. l . WH us ulu " urmvzi iu the world. At the closeof the address by Mr. Brau- 1 eroft. lln 1'rcsnle nt of the Jay announced that a dinuer was in preparation, to which all were invited, but in the meantime that tlic meeting would join iu the formal pro- 1 cccdiugs proper on the occasion, and that ! the rc'ul.ir toasts would he i.rntm.rrl and the regular toasts would be proposed ; and upoii appointment to that end, I'M ward Moore, K.-rp, appeared at the stand and read the follow iug, w hich were received with hearty applause : 1st. llattle uf A"i yjiuntnin: The Turning . Pon.t of Hie Kevuiutinu. Ii proved tu be ti.e J pelm nt American Liberty 1 1 '-... . ... L l. IV: .1. .. .1. i ,ic . in um -l Jlilll, .nun null It . II 1 1 .1 isjltl r- tan inl.i'i.i.lity, l.urih.n l.aidiliou,!, and a patriotic valor, lee.i.iarly AiiKriean, tiny r.ij.pli'o with the enemy lure and eoiiqneriiu, A iichuinei.t Ml, ii ,1.1 i.ir.M In- t.. lit. .,,,... I- Cl I t!?. 3J. '7n''ni'i Nirh Ciutninii and Suth ( ai fiUna : firmly ani''ii in tin: ila s ul" IT-'". .AI , y thrv ever be foiin.., iut: bv siile, Ljttiine; in defence ol' Iheir coiistnutis-u-l lights ami liberties ugaiiist a common t..- ,:. .,.'' ' ., ..',' ,;'... i'-.si m.' tver shril.k iriuii th, l-nin - '. , items liiiaii. i.ii.-iiee. jvtu.iw No! hi nglslu it li the sv-t.uu ,tie inati- : . 5th. lol-nrU famuli, Setirr, Cl.rr ,,J, Iftyv. . ...:,. . ,..: ot' ' r,01). . t . '? "'" )" Ci-';" tlieir iicluevei.icllt al hire s IMuuutalii, ilk the 6Ul. ,Jcrl of i(. ljril,i,t,.st (ith, (ol. Jam-n Wdlwmt faruUui'$ frrine on tfir thrint of lUrJu wiuuy (ith, ( u. J,imt H ihums Carwinn't nMci of. frrine on the thrtnt of lurju wmny .uu.os; l '" "'"""' be etern.lly etigraviii heaits el ins cmiiilrvii.cn, ( 7lil Vlt v,m,J ,,elK Walton.- Chanc and revi.liitiul.s clu never cant a uli up- ,n it hi Atiieriei. tlh. P'liim Pe Kail : A nalif.n tic .tojres ti.e n.ciuurv ul li.e ilii.,litiir.i'iiic t true per ' t tic will llif n,.rliT in lln- e-,u-ci,l huiieo. lii.' rty. lull. M'lnint, Sumt r, Mtivne, iicktii uml ,V--i- tn, .M.iv ti,.ir et.iv.iirl' iiii.i love ot' K.-untrv be iver iii.ili.ieil l.v I 1,1' sm.s of I' liiiel to St te. lotii. Jnhii (.'. Cat.'uim : lis II.I1IU', lin cl.ir. ai ter ami his iiiictii art bis trui st .on! h.hest cn'oe)'. litti. Thr I'rrsiJml ' I'o- f 'm.'frf Statin: The fiiitlisii! t i euli.r anil clemlcr .1' the Cimst.tu tion ; he di serves the ertiluoe :ii.ii supjiert ul' tlic .iiitli. gth. Tie (),lur of the )r;y: Ti.e Ki:'id i:e. scciuliiiil nt' lie ir ,ll.o,l t'..ii-.!'!it II 1 his il ii-iH-nc' t,,.iiay w.irins cur he. iris Willi ;eitrt.-tic lire, :-s diii toe th ti iiiterin u t-.iK-s ot ins uii.-i slur inspirit his f'oll.twers "j years ;,o on tais i.pot. lltth, W'omfn: The hist, yrcitt-Ml auJ clear, st tjilt cil'llou Io lllllll. .Vftcrthe reading of the regular toasts, Mr. q mi yy Klton rncsented to the audietiee a I ' i . . -f, w ,, tlio followiii" words : " 1 hoi ! ,v hall,, c.lWv.ci.izcti.s. one of the rifles which, with the true aim and steady nerve of the hardy backwoodsmnn, dealt" death J . .... and instruction t the he upon the heiiiht of Kine's Mountain, liam Whitii, a native who si-vd en the day of mie ;.i cH.t. l.acey's coinpatiy, attached to liaiiis'c-miiiiand. In the care of I Coi. ii- apt -Mills,, r Ihstrict' of tne fallionti Guards, thest .mis this mo-t welcome contriiiutioii to th fe.-iivities of tl; occasion. Thi ee clivers for thcidd Kiile.' i Following this, Col. J'restrtn handed to ' him the sword of William Campl cil, which I immcd iatcly preseiited iu words to the owinj purport. Here, too, fellow. citi f.; zens, is an.ithcr nolle old relic the trusty blade whie II, at the Id Iding of the brave William Camp! ell, leaped from the ecab bard Cr-t upou yonder lieisiht Let us give to it a hearty, cueciiii: that if eier the sword reception, and hope must be' uii-heathi d in defence of American honor and South ern right, it may be returned to the scab bard as pure and un-ul'iii.' 1 as this, the leg ; acy of his honored posterity." ! Him, lli.'iiom C'jmji'.iU I'lrit-m: Kckiinllfil in , tile e. r.illJ.soll, has. i.e. II tl'., U.-H.I t te il hi Us the sjiirit v. Iiich ejcimeil ill tlic sword of lie t;r-li,:-soe. S in i t- we have assiinhU .1 to honor ti.e ji.t rii. tic lice. Is i.t' the tine upon the toiltle lie lo, hi ins nut fire t the st ,t- sinansliii aim li-.iiiu-i-' which line llirinvn a h.,io ot" in.ieri.sli.i!ie gi.nv 'aroun.l the oilier. In Ihe I'ulli.isii ol ae as in ' the pri.lt- it ii el sla-iirlli -il' iii:ii,I,oi,i:, S.-utli I'aruli na tlehijiit lo no h i in reverence, Wbeii the reading of this sentiiu. i.t an ! the cheers which it oeca-ioued were ended, I mi Hiiml and feeble eriiticinaii was mcii - , "'akuig his way U the. d lh , once possessed a iu.i.m.c I... inc. but . ' WcU wasto.1, Ins hair was white, and , ( I- - , I ."CII n i . .. .uv . .... even ell I.c walked with ditli.'ulty. This is left of Colonel William C. was all that Pre-', n, die this couufv f .1,., ,.i ieel ni it ll in v. .u.. i,,v. 1 ......... . has ever known. He said : "If any tiling could now relume the which, at times iu my rmhcri. of a life youth aud uian- m to me. It no nt- t) life lien aimmite.l Li- ul.ni I it i. .... I 1. d h;ts Lei-u elevated id.i.-tts'of ambition ' " ai.ee-iry, w no-e memory lias been mo-t loudly ciieri-hed, and here in tlie-o scene-, of j.i iu.eval erani.eur, and up on a ,-p. wilh which it has bi-.-n the fortune of tijnt auc-i; try to be a-socialed, it e .nies upon me uitli cKfecial furee: hm IM e .,.1,1 ,.--euk," l,c said, "lean -j.eak no l-im-er, , d if cxen-e be ineded I would (ippenl to' tliis," (rai.-in up hi.- cruclh) " and io this " : (my up: his hand upon locks as white as i miow) " yet slill my heart," ( layiriL' his hand uioi l.isbiea-t . hut the i.l. n-l.ei- it hiay have l een, could find no utterance, the tears trii-Mn iiowiv now ui.n miuv m t..i.i..., -mid bowing low to the audience, who were neoicely less allecled, he resumed his neat. I ! I Jvt.n .. Mil.tr, r.tti. 7Viif U'us'iiM'fun 1a In!nty: 'J'i . ut.rl! y r. ,r. si nh. Ii m s nl n n.,u i,a..,e. 'J'I c th.y nl ( i.l. U'ai,iiir.u, I....I fc.vt-j i,i lr.u.i-il. at i:ul,,w Mi.i ('i,uui,s, i.,.s I..-. H ciin-inill, u n n s-eeuli 'i Irnsl Io lie n k (in, n nil vve ran have little livr- ih.t in li.e .hsel. ,rj;e ol' I'ns i.i'i uilty Ih. y w ill h.ll to ii-t- the I..., hi oi ti.o-e rn.t eei-iiH, i.m! i.ln, nl. I tlic eriM tHM.t that tl.ev will tl.il to in lUiiti r t leni. cr's Hill, 1'ieston and Kite's Mountain. , n Sm.cKlNn .MtlUiEU. On last Saturday liiirht a man by the name of IiHAli.l.v, win liiui liercil with an axe hy a Mr. Williams, ill oat -I miles above this place. It appears, that the parties were North Carolina wag-onci-i, Iravelliii to-iethcr ; that Williams had Leen drinking for several day ; that on the e vermin of the occurrence be and decease-d, with a son of his and two of deceas ed'. were encamped together; that Wit.. LlAMs ro-e iu the night and, while liii.wt.KV was sleeping, clove his i, ad asunder ill two places; and that bo then fled and made his wCNfC, It, is suppo.-ed that ho was. iu a fit. of 1 1 nil hi t' cini us, A Coroners Inquest was held over the tidy billn.KsJ. l'.vriiiUso.N, Ks. , an J a virditi returned iu accordance with tl.e-e fiic'.-.. .Mr. Williams In- l,e. n arr.-ted ,n.d lodii.-d ill V'ol'k Jail. Mr. Ii!!AI'l.t:v is sai l . I li) iJC a man of nn.eh ri-sjiectal ility, ol Mc- Ik., ii .. , .. i.,..,. i, i,:1. i,,r r:1 ,;.. -Cfii'ster 1, l'( 1.IT.'A I. MtETIMiS on Si npav. The New Jork Ji-nj li .ok states that on Sum ay e I ...t ii It. -i. I,,, ...t.l.,. ens noil In tji t, ... th Mtect in that citv i-onii.oscd Of I . u.ans. wlictlie- ltom:iuci.tli...ies or not U not stated, ami miniates that it' there - any lliiiiL' which will give an impulse to ,u. 1 U II nil - OlIO II I.O 'J'J. .., I ulation iu-it upon desccratinc some" of , tnaiie.ii iu.ist u.,jii ucse. i oint yi i most clierished institutions, none of vv our hich was rewarded with more favor by the fo.in iiOrs of this llepulilic than tic sacreiii.e-s nf the Sabbath. This day is hallowed in the n ine-litbrauce of every American a the one upon which bisrevolutionary fat lieis earnest ly sou d.t the favor and protection of Heav en in their momentous stru.'ele, and the Father of bis Country always set the most ili"liij;:uislied example of reverence for its hallowed, bouts. Even now its sanctity is seldom ui-rogarded, and then only by bunds of f.jieieuers, vlio an- equally opposed to nil ouroth'-r in-titutious. Is it not time tliuir iiillueiice was checked? Itot.i.iN.i Wheat in (j l ano. Some years nno. it was tlo'igbt that if grain came in eon tact w itb sitaiio, its germinal power was gone. The gruaiio therefore isreipiired to be plough ed in or planted separately, and attcrivards the s heat or corn put less decp'y into the t;rou" , so as to Keep a layer ot earth oc- Ween tncui. lias pica ami cu-tom liave ..I...,,, u .ii- until n.sie n .reonf tl-fiT.V l-iriners al'e roll"l!-' ,iu'"' w''i" V'"3"-' -"''"- '"S- 4 "'.v. ''-'". dm ... Pia-tcr. 1 he "I'''"'"1 " tj uave succeeded admi- ii, .s.sii,,f..i.nw,e nl iiiii,, i 111. l-i-'fthO - i"; .' v. .. ,t was borne by Wil- i very general tins ia, . iv ...it:'.' re,, Hires of Chester strict,'1"111'.'"1 iiv u:,."', ' . yi'm ;' "'uly- " "' r ' ul l,re ""u f;"." : , ciitirei heiietit ot all the t-uaiio put into the earth - I V.. inui ta I i. rii.x Sentinel. j Ve- UMAHV 1'IK'IITS t'K At TIKlKSIItr IN (the I sitkii Status. A statement of the ' incomes of successful authors iu this country : from the sales of theirelis . srnctly re 1 turned, would form au interesting chapter ' of litiT'iry statistics. Ueteiritig to llii- .sub ject the Aiiioridtti I'uli'.i.-lie r '. Circular says : j " We were casually informed by a lio-tou publisher (Mr. Little, of Little, iiiowu tV t'o ,) that their bou-e could show receipts j fir money pai l for copyrights to the amount i of half a million of dollars, of w hich one liiiu ' dre.l thousand w as .aid to a single family, ! which still retains the eopyiight. Many oth- er publishing houses can ipi t jin.ilar doc ! utuctits, and tlo-y would be ot considerable ' inlere-st to i hose wl -i have contended that 'gfiiiii-5, with n. is left t struggle and Ian- gui-ii without recompense'." M AMMi'TII nioii-i its ii. t YrniTAM.Ks. 1 nioni: tiie l..tticit.ii al . xhibiti.ui in New Yerk 1 i:y arc a ti. ,1: : v li.l.t I. . t ii 1 in I . ;i 1 U 1 11 1.. :i -11 11 1 mi, ti i.c ', a -- 1 111 r c ; from Stanford, t t a yi How I'ii 1, ch 1-ii.ht feed arvutid ar-iuiitl. live I. I"-" 1 1,1 . in l. el 'te el 1 beet tl set ,.;,-! I t V II. C Sai t ov Hoits. 11-. Id. rs rfl-se-in K.u tiiiky f.ir peeking aie very -nil', at high fig ures." aiil the l.o li-villc Couri.T heals of -ales iu Dativ il'.e, V 'Vie county, of between .i,Ot It and tl.tUH' hous at ceiit.s gross. This is 11)1111! to t'i cuts md at the pens Some -vnm hogs, for packing, recently sold at St. L-uis at " to "i ccuts. -.Ti.'iaM.grggsssqsia KUITOKS M1KA.MING ON WliDDINO CAKl'i. A bachelor editor out West, who had re ceived frmn the fair h.ind of a Snide a piece of elegant weiidin cake to dream on, thus gives the result of his experience : We put it under the head of our pillow, shut our eves sweetly as an infant, and bless ci with an easy con-cience, soon snored pro d igiou-ly. The god of dreams gently touch cl us, and lo ! in fancy we were married 5 Never w as a little editor so happy. It was " my love," dearest ". siveet.es'," ringing in our ears every moment. 'h '. that the dream hud broken off here. J!ut no, some evil ge nius put it into the head of our ducky to have pudding for dinner to please her lord. In a hungry dream we sat dowu to din lit. Well, the puddiug momeut arrived, U ill. a l.UI. .111.1. (,,.1,-J... ll:fr,ui. ., tf.i... the plate, before us. " My dear," taid e fondly, " did you, make this?'' " Yes, love, ain't it nice !'' " Glorious the Lett bread pudding I ever tasted in my iife.' '' I'luiii pudding, ducky," suggested my w i fc. "I), no, dearest, bread pudding. I al ways was fond of cm.' "(.'all that bread pudding !" exclaimed my wile, while her lips slightly curled with contempt. " I'i i t .-ii uly , my dear reckon I've had enoiiidi at the Sherwood House to Jinowr bread pudding, my love, by all means.'' " Il l-band ibis is really too bad plum pudding is twice as hard lo make as bread pud. iing, and is more expensive, and is a great deal belter. I say this is plum pud ding, sir,'1 ami my pretty wife's brow flush ed with excitement. " My love, my sweet, my dear love," ex claimed we, soothingly, " do not get angry, 1 iu sure its very good, if it is bread pud- 0.!.'; " You mean, low wretch," fiercely replied my wile iu a higher tone, " you know it's piuiii pudding.'' ' I In n, iiia'um, it is so meanly put togeth er, and so badly burned, that the devil him eeif wouldn't know it. I tell you, ma'am, most distinctly and emphatically, and I will tint be contradicted, that it is bread pudding and the meanest kind at that. " It is plum pudding," shrieked my wife, as sin- burled a glass of claret in my face, the class itself tapping the claret from my iio-t- " ' lire ad pudding !' gasped we, pluck to the la-t, and gra-ping a roasted chickeu by the hit !eL-. ' Plum pudding'." roc above the dio, ai I had a di-tinet perception of feeling two nI'iVtWpft.W ."'ft'e'lc'fi&iiea in a rage as the chicken left my hand, ancf flying witb httift win;; across the table, lauded iu mad am s bosom " I'luiu pudding''' resounded the war ery from the enemy, as the gravy dish took us where we had been deposhiiic; the first pint of our dinner, and a plate of beets landed upon our white vest. " liread pudding forever !" idioufeJ we, in defiance, dodging the soup tureen, and fal line beneath its contents. "1'iiim pudding!1' yelled the amiable spou-e, as noticing our mi-fortune, she de ti i uiiiied to keep us dowu by piling upon our head the dishes wilh no genteel hand. 1 ben in rapid succession followed the war cries. Plum pudding '." she shrieked with every dish. Hread pudding;" in smothered tone", CMtne up from thu pile in reply. Then it was 'p'um pudding ' iu rapid succession, the la-t cry growing feebler, till just as 1 can distinctly recollect, it bad grown to a whis per. ' I'luni pudding !' resounded like thun ' der, followed by a tremendeotis crash, as uiy 'wifcleajH'd upon the pile wilh her dclicatu fci't, .ni l commenced jumping tip and down whin, thank Heaven, we awoke, and thus savcj our life. We shall never dream on wrihlim: cake :aiu that.; the moral. ! KANSAS EI.KCTION. St. Luims, October 3 We have Kansas dates to the "d instant, llelurus from three coiinlics show a heavy vote for Whitefield, pn. -slave ry, for Congress. The Shawnee Indians supported the pro-slavery ticket. Tbe vi:ti re vote of Jefferson county was given for Whitefield. Iu Leavenworth coun ty. Whit.-lield had jut!, and Keeder ami. At Wiilcirt- Springs, one hundred votes wer polled all for pro-slavery candidates. Gov ei ii r Siiaiinon voted the pro-slavery ticket. There was no fighting or tumult at the polls, , the fice toilers generally not voting. A Sp om WniTEi'lEl.l). Heretic English journals mention that a young preacher of tin- Methodist church is creating as much excitement as Irving and Whitefield did in their day. The Loudou correspondent of the New Yoik Times says : "llis name i Spurcen, ami be can scarcely have reached his U.'d or '-''Id year, 1 should think, llis el,i."U. -nee is extraordinary. It overwhelms vou with its force and brilliancy ; and his voice has the characteristics which Whit field's is said to have possessed a ringing tone, and capable of being beard by au as seuihiiiee of ten thousand persons." Milk now perform other offices besides the production of butter aud cheese, and tho tluoiiiu tea. It bins made its way in to thcte x'ile fabrics, and has become a ini tial 1" adjui.ct in the hands of the Cilico printer : nd the woolen manufacture'. In th.' cia-s of pigment printing work, which is imlt el a species of printiiiL', the colors are ' ii-1 011 the lace of the oeieid. in all insoluble condition, so as to ejve a full, brilliant ap pearance. As a vehicle for effecting the pi n i-s of d. or iiion, the invaluable albu men obtained from eirjrs was always used, but now milk is substituted. A COOP ( INK'. An editor ut west says tint the ladies near corsets from a feeling of instinct, hav ing a natural Live of b. inu' squeezed. Ye won't give the fellow'- name.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1855, edition 1
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