Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Aug. 4, 1857, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.in Be iiue fo t5o0. 10 mom Gounfhj, anO io iiour -Dirty,"' CHARLOTTS, nXT. 0., A.XJG-XJS-X3 -5:, 1357. THOMAS J. HO L TON, Kditor & pRCirUIETutt. TKUJIrr: f V .rlH.l r.ilnia Iiip will lu nHnn til tnub. i 1 ' r tii... ......! . irMi.C ifnlina Whig will lit nflnrtiul tnun. j pOl.l.Ali AND 1 IK'I V - K-VI'S it -..wmnl tie tf, Ijvr-i lur lir e month ; mm 'I K!.' M il.l.AliS gl ti)tf , nd tif flic year. N'tMiivr will .liacoti. I,nn"l .inUlaM Hfrrarugri rt "ihl, ict il ut tin ,pti -n il tl Ktlilr. - !ti linr r it', tin stc i 1 h ) for tin f.rl inr ( mi ''" ft4"t ltr each dm tuiun tier. t i-urt fail v. riti' ntriit mid St-rrifl Nil t hiirco L'.'i m i t,Mt(. Im-Hut i niti dfduc'HH lit" XI rr nrnt. w il hi mi of1" tft'iit tli fjrulnr prni, lor Mikrrtiarr M t'ti? -r A ilvrrtif mt ht iiiM'rtt d itmiiitit) d o v.f ii-rlr, l fl pt'f H''re far rtli lin.r, IS nn iii'nt)tly 73 uttiU h r njtiiiri fur t ai l, time. -4 m of r - ! n... . a i '.7 , im I'UinurtiUr, i beii'TIFI'l rocn. tf s. ft o. MI Will 1 1 A up nunc fvif unl't the lull f"' whe.ce comctli my hff. I2I. I'p ti lU rd't tut lUrunr Mff M4 ' if'ntH Wtirl.U of tyt Mr P'f" Mil tt.r tiHittol -)c. And gtTc hrr fi-nr Hwjjt. It rniiii m V iit t'i v ; Tlnt ptf itlurh pprt ad llif hcha ibfxtl, Tb'' f.wJ htntrir wlt-t r.rmr,i tttr r.rtli( My Itn lNt can ln-Hs X w p"'m1 who par tht l-n p htftU Mull inntr uttt nor ! tp. WSit tlfOgH nii'l lirstli j!r.ny !, 'I'lif lrh5 lr(l fori'. Hi tftur'iiHi r .rr it ciict fii, Njr ytt Iniglity Ti fify beniti ff tunii'j d-r. Shall ntVr t ritt rtv Ucjit i M ifH lew tite innnn wtth iiiorUl tJ I'rmn frry ill the Xntii rn f ntt 1'i Hi the tout tn tjr ; !r tn nift 1 fnmi flim ft (Ut n wrd( Mf rami! intn lifn he knrw, I fn at tit rfimtiiafitl I A-t w'iri hu ftp w.rl.l Itert, ercr lrot Mi hi ml. JirTwitT i'tivxrr. Not. Ir.'iG. Hisctllantous. ," and there in one who will ever keep iry.ie 2. i?1 '.'& lA5"ilTOI2ji alike with thee and tiaturu throti)li nil ea-' . . iuli, if thou wilt hffl le ttue ti one of u, ' A JICHTAIMnHWi:. i and remain a. now, , child of nature.- BY Tltr. LAtHCHAHI.IW rMI II-.HMAN. I . teanipran to her eye, and then neareh- ' You nut ce mo-t of the bet "oeiety in ing her pocket for the card eae, he reiuem. New Vork'on the top of the dilributinc re.n- , hered an rnayctiiei.t to he prr-. nt at Mi- erroir, any of lhc?e line ( Ictcber mornitip. ' Iaon' openinj; ot fall I oTiiirt at o.x k. ' There were two or ihr. earni.:.e in wait-' And yet ilear, wild, wayward Mary, I hi;, and half dnaeti aenntorial mothers thoiip,.t of her now. wi"ii their Jnun' children pacing the par ' ou have pnbab'v outlived thit nort of pet ai we l.a-ked there the other day m the thlnj, fir ; hut I looked at the moon, a I imnUm now walehin? the piekirel lhat floated tlieie upturn, d to her yeliow liehl. elide abut the lucid nl;r of the black thou-htof (he loved h in' w I. o-e teat would pl withitC add now looking off upon the flow when he heard ol my fintilar fate, at fcene of lieb and wondcrou' variety that once .o rotexpie, ) 1 1 melancholy , to an -rpreada alonp the two rivern on ilher ide. : fulue. ! Well, you have -ctt ihc notice forbidding ! And bow often re have talked, too, of any one to fi-b in the re-ervoir. Now when that fylvaii thephei d who fpent hi d -iiip ' I read lhat warning tli p'!ril "f ''''"h" "i'l't T"" ,l,u J1'"'- f-'nii"i.' 1 ,!". " ,,,e mru. V i.. t nneu iuferiin-nolhinL more l"trua plaint: who will tcvel with her th.in that one should auily the temperance amid those old snp-i -ritioi,. ? w ho, t ro.n out potations of our citizens by sleeping bait in own uiilegn.de. 1 woods, will ei ike their yet " of any kind, lvit you probably know the ' undetected haunting spirits ? Who peer with common way of t.hio" nike. with a slip her in pry ing scrutiny inln lialurc'a law -, and 1 was determined le have a touch at the fellow, wifh this kind voici less throat of m .tier . W Iu laugh mer- : of tackle, I rily over the stupid guess work of pedants, I chose moonlight right, and at an ' than never mingled with the ii.tinilii le of hour before the edifice wasclo't'l toM.-itors nature, through love .xhaiistless and all I M-cretrd my-elf within the walls, deter-1 embracing, as we haic ! Poor girl, she w ill' mined to pas the night on the top. All be companioniess. ; went ns I could wish it. The night proved I Alas I coinpa.sionle.-, never saic iu the cluu.ty, but it was only a variable drift of exciting stnges of some brisk flirt ition. She, brnkeu clouds which obscured the moon. ? , 'H I've hereafter by feeling other hearts' Lad a walkinir eana rod with 1110. w hich ' h the love s lore si... has learned fiom j would rea'.. 1? the margin of the water, tud o . . . svcral feet bevnud if ncccs-ary. To this attached the wire, about tillccn inch. a In leng'L. I nrl..J ,1., it.e finranct for a eon-id- ' 'table time, biittint a single fi-h could I . The clouds mada flickering light aud shade that wholly foiled my stead last pie. I was convinced lhat should ll.ey! com nn lU-I.er in. -L.I.. nioht's adven- tare would be thrown away. " Why should I not descend the sloping wall and get ' rir-ier oi. . l. ..l itl. .1... t'..k for thus s ims could I hope to ace one T" The question had : hardly r,p..d i,,elf it, my mind l.efofn I k4. one leg over the iron railing. i If you look around you will sec that there 'c some half dozen wicds growing here) ""d there, amid the fissures of solid ni.ionry. 'tl one of the fissures ft otn w hence these , T'i'ig, I planted a foot and b -g in my dc- I "'til- 'the rc-ervi.it was fuller than it is ' "o", and a few strides would have carried to the margin of the wat. r. Holding on to the el..fi I f..li t.....l wiih one 1 M for a place to plant it below me. t. . - ! Hist at that niomeiit tho flan of a good J'jutid pike luade inc look round, and h foots of the weed upon which I palli dly dc-l-'iided gave way us I was iu Ihe act of t 'irning. Sir, one's tense are sharps-ned in 'Icailly peril . ad a, I live now, I distinctly l'card the bells of the Trinity chiming mid I'ight, as I vo-c to the Mnfncc the next in immersed in the stone e iublion, w here ' J"J-t Kwiin for niy life, Heaven only could how long 1 I lie Utruxfr fi,r J.ir. l am a eapital "wiuimer, titid this uaturally gai e inn a dc f rto of i. If posses-iou. Falling as I had, I ol course ba,J pitched out some distance from "'3 slowing parapet. A few strokes brought ,w to the edge. I really was not yet cer tain but that I could ol.'iii.b.'r on 1 1,.- face of 'le wj any where. I had hoped that I (roulil. I f.lt ccrtnin nt Irnst lliern vnn coim. pot irre 1 milit p t lioltl with my Iiriiik,ivi'i if I diil not uliiiimtrlj- a-i-. tnl it. I Iripil t lie nenrc.-t fjiot. 'i ht- inclination of the Hiill m M iilrnl tl.t.t ; ... . , rrt'ii rent mi- tn Innii .. . i.. i ihonpht, tlirre inuM le miuu fiuii like llitwe iu rliich f lie illotmiud weed liad found jjlnte for its root. 'J'licre wan nor.r. Mjr (inborn tecamc oro in l.'i.- injr tlii-iiplim whk tlic Imrhfi nd iitlioi-piiatle Hoi My fci t hlij.ped from the Miiooth mid uliiny inm-onr' l etu-iitli jlie wnti rj and Fcver.il timo my Incc come in cotitnit ith the 11, vihi n my foothold -ve wey on the ii.Mnnt thut 1 rrriurd to hac fouiid tome liiiiimitic rocky cleft t;jiJn which I could htny iiiyn'Il. tir, riid you ivt-r co r:it ilrowned id a iikll uikd ho'lnadT How he evwins round .nd roni.d, :n.d after vainly tryih" the Milci gin nd ;;iiiti niih 1 nw, fixrii hi.i eje iijioii the tijpir iliii, ) if he would look him-ilf out ol Itis watery j.ri-on. thought of the mi.irahle vviiniti, thought ol him dh I had often unlihej him tlUi in dinp tiyonicF, h In n h i tm I urchin of ciht or ten. Hoy ate honihly cuiel, rir Loy, wornm and aviij.T . All child like thiiinrr cruel ; erucl fri'tu a want of thoiifjlit and fiom a pcrtrr-e inrnuity, iiIiIkhimIi l,y ii.-tii,et each nf thice j, ti tiller. Vmi inny tint hate ohervcd it, Lnt n nvnpi- in as tender to it.i own y oiii.-' a n bey ii to it laTmitc ipuipj the f:iine l.ov that will torture a '.kill, n out f ci-ni.ee. I thotiL-ht, tin u, I jfny.of that tat l r.i iiinc in a half fillid ca-k jot wattr, Diid lilting j.':.se out of the jei-cl ho pri w limre and nmrc despci ate, j ii nd I Uutii; myrlf on imj I i I , n nd Hoatin jtbup, tiXcJ my eymnpun li e fi.ee cf the ! moon. I i t . i. ... i j ne monn i wen enoiteti, in tier vjv. iiowevcr you n.ay look t In i ; Lut h r p. - pi arai.ee i, to ay the bvt ot it, p. euliar 10 a man Boating on his .,(li in eentre of a t"tic tank, with i! ad wall of tiftteii f.r jtwei.ty f.-et ri-in Muarrly on every side of 1 fun. '1 he 1--I tin. i I Iih'I noted the planet iwitli any etiioiii.ti, the n on the wane. (Mary wai with in. I had brought her out i here one iiioriiiny to lock at the ii w from (the lop of the rex rvoir. Mie mid little of ,lhc fretir, hut a wre talked of our ehilili-h' jiove, .' :i that it- freli f. :;turps were in-' : cot porntiti llu tn-rl w with I. niler memo t rin- of the patt, and I wn content. 1 hi re w.m a ticli poldell hale upon tiie j )aiiil.-rpr , and an my ow n ..pii its roe a :iioiiLt ,llie voluptuous at:ii-phcie. he poind d to the waning planet, di-ccrttihle like a faii.t ga-h in a welkin, and wondeted how Ion it ; would Ic 4 fore the leaves would tali I ! f-lraiij;e fjirl ! tiid tc mean to rebuke my 'joyom inood, as if we had no ri-l.t to he happy while nature, w itherin in her pomp, ; and the m kly moon alini; in the hlaca of i hootitiile, w ere thereto remind ti of the i gone forncr ?" " I hey will all renew them- ie!re, dear Marv." raid I. ciieoura.'in.'lv. challenge the whisper- of poetry ft' uui tin Hie, alio llieu 1 j gum 11011-11 he eio ioii'i 01 t theimagis sheli is hcf-i If endjwed with semblance of divinity, until ll.ey sx-rm to. breath 'jack the invsliry the soul can trui " 1 .1 ri. 1:-.. 1:1.. r... 1 .1 cat' h from only one. How anions she will be 1c-( the coroner; shall have discovered any of her notes in my ; pock, t ! I ''fit chilly as this la.t reflection crossed j my mind. Partly at the thought ot thej coroner, partly at the idea of Mary being nr. illingly compelled to wear mourning for me, in Cuse 01 sucn disclosure of oar cu- gagement. it is a provoking thought for a . K'H o( nineteen to have to go into mourning j "used loer at the beginning of her second winter in the metropolis. ( The water, though, w ilh my motionless position mu-t have had soinelhilig to do with : my childness. I si n, sir, that you think I . tell my s.. 'y wiih great U vity ; but indeed, j indeed I should grow ! liiious did I i cut tire ; In hold steadily to the awluluess of my feel- ; ings the gn at, r pait of (bat night. 1 think,, inil.ed. I inu-t have been most of the time j hy-tcrksl with horror, for - ti. The vihiating. unoiioiis 1 have recapitulated iid not pn! through my brain ticii as I had ri. lulled them. ( I Put, as 1 tun now become calm iu thoitgut, t I summoned up again some resolution of. action. I I will begin at the comer (said I) nndj wim around the whole enclosure. I will awim slowly and again feel the sides of the I tank with my feet.' If die I mu-t, 1. 1 me! prii.-li :.t least from well directed though I exhausting cffoit, lint sink from mere boot- less weniiin as in sustaining myself till the j morning shall bring reiii f The "sides of the place s.-e'iu d lo grow i higher as I now kept my wat.ry course be ni'Mli thrm. It was not altogether a dead null. I had soma vill i, ty of emotion in making my circuit . ... .... hen I aw'iim iu the Mindo'v, it looked more cheerful beyond In the inooulioht. Wheu I awani iu the moon light I had the hope of milking omo HN eoverv when I nhould a-rain rfneli !io hhndow. I turned rt.rnl n...... nt, ..... V.1t to rest ju.-t where those wavv lines would with which I could hold coinniuuiou TIIE CATAiiTRopiiK. T turned upon my lireast and atruck out. nlnio-t fianticallv once more. '1 ho xfar in... r i n . .inta n.. -...i i t. ii "V ill I- .1 a n noi in ru I roiessnr n tl ..ii.a. ...... ,u .iu.iu-ij uiigin vu ! f . ... 11 .... , . . ... 'olhers tliati Ins tin'tnediiite eollcagtfcs. If utter ilav. .At one tune some ami persons tjl(, ( ...con, .no bottom ot hat well; there was ""',"';:, "TJ " ' m- ,u pultH-l, many books be must do so at must have been engaged iu this arduous. .tt t"nr-"y oi tlicni ; tlicy were ,0 ;v - .- .-mairic.. ie e e o . mi(llli ,,t or , . BOrk A11 w(..ri! fruitless, ,!! ' i.tiitt ... tl...;r 1 .... . .1 Mil 1 I ) oroaineil iiv llie t'rel. tj.r . .. 1 . . . . 1 . J ' . . . g.............. ... ,lun icuiij , ami in.y . j -j". trurt ing on t hose pel loit s ot lei a xntioti from a iiiountaiuecr imuieil ft il-on, ri9 was witli tyr had sue , .pace to move in ! I was alone, ,range , 18 M -transferred to the 1W bi, ,.ihausti:jt labors, v, Sid, perhaps were I'r. . Mitchell on tl, mountain in o.r The arid to despair, in a strange element, pri-on-; ?'"r,"P M''-ralogy and ,)0re wse, c( ; ,.01TOU lioft J,, ,lU Tuesday July lound his body in a gorge ,.,, f d. and a so itarv oamr nrnn ilw.'.r ; geology in honored with the Uoctor- e. u-. ' . , ' , . ... .... . i . . i . V... .x' ..... ' i . "".""'aliiniu IKvi..!wl,. ilL i;itt r at... ' " wen, siitt acqn.niig oou.n.on sense u.rougu wn.cn trrey .wo ,,, pases . on lMu vou.u. iinu in i nt re w sa Homing tlsu . r -- - j -j .-r. , , ,.,,, . t ... e v..inri. fi-..m ' nd .1 It kin,. i were forgotten, the moon, the very world of j "i mother' maiden uame wat PI a-be Kliot, 1 whieh I yet formed a part, niy poor Mary I "" B0 w"s a descendant, in the fifth r; ; hcrn.df w as forgotten. I thought only of ! nivf, ol that Celebrated ninn of tiod, John ; the mi rong in nn there perishing; of me iu ! r'''0,i ''10 Apostle to the Indian. John ; my ltfty manhood, in the sharp vigor of my j Kliot nnd his wife Ann. bad .-.ix children, .dawning piime with faculties illimitable, I hoc lecendaiit-i lire now very iitiiiicrou ;with srii.-es nil alert, battling there w ith ' "" cun be found in all parts of our country, i physical obstacles, w hich men like myself herever found, ami w hatevcr be the until had brought together for my undoing : Wr of their generation, their position in : The Ktcrnal could never have willed this ' '"c,v,y their influence in Church nnd tiling. I could not and would not peii-h fi,,,t! "hows that the family still receives thiii. And I grew rlrong in insolence of ,""'',y w-hiclfis ehowti unto thoitsaiids 'n If ti U'ti ai d I lau.'bed aloud, a I dash, d of the!ii that fear (iod ami keep His coin- the slugeish water from side to side. 'I hen came an emotion of pity for myself of wild, wild regret of sorrow, oh inliiiiti.-, for a falc eo desolate, a doom so dreary, so heart sickening. You may lau.h at the contradiction if you will, sir, but 1 felt that I could saciilice my life on the instant, to rcdei iu another fellow-creature from such a place of horror, from an end so piteous .My soul ntnl my vital spirit seemed in that s. . i . . . . . . . ilt'perale moment to be seraratin.' : w . e one in p ii ting erieved over the deplorable ' . fate ot the oilier. And I hen I prayed ! I . I prayed, why cr wherefore I know not. It was no, f, o, fear. It co-.bl have been in hope. The Jay, of miracles are pas-cd, and there was no natural law by whose pro- idential interposition I could be saved. I did not pray.it prayed of it-elf, my foul "' " W. the calinm-sthatlBowf.Ittorpidi- ty, the torpidity that pr.cceds dissolution. to the strong swimmer w ho. sinking from exiiw.tioti.mu-t at la.t add a bubble to the wave as he snfToeate. rieiientli th.. l,ii...t ( wave as lie suffocates beneath the element which now denied his mastery I If it were so, how fortunate was it that my floating rod t that moment attricted my u'eii:ioii aitd.i-hed through the water by me. I aw on the instant that a lish had entangled himself in the wire tmo-e. The rjd quiver- ed, plunged, came again to the fiitfaee, and rippled the water ns it shot in arrow flight from eide to side of the tank. At last, driven towards the southeast corner of the reservoir, the s.na.1 end seemed to have got foul somewhere. The brazen luft which, every lime the fi-h founded, wa thrown up to the moon, now sank by its ownwei-ht, . . . . ' showing that the end must ne last, lint the cornered fi-h, evidently anchored some where by tbatshort wire, Boutnlered several times to the surface before I thought of striking out to the spot. The water i- lo now, and tolerably clear. You in iy see tic very ledge there, sir. in yonder corner, on w hich the amall end of my rod rested w hen I secured that piko with my hand. I did not take hitn from th- slip nooe, ho.vevcr, but, standing upon the ledge, handled the rod itl a woman like manner, as I flung tint pound pickerel over the iron railing upon the top of the parapet. I be rod, as I have Lud you, barely reached Iviii the railing to the water. It was a widow. As the Iruits of this union, he b It strong, hravy bras rod, which I had bor- behind him live children and nine grand rowed i.i the " Spirit of the Times" olfic- ; children. and when I discovered that the fish at the When Dr. Olmsted returned to Yale Cul- 1 ml o' the wire made a strong enough knot to pie icnt me from drawing my tackle away from the railing, around which it twined it-elf as I threw, why. as you can at once ee, 1 I.K.l but Utile difficulty in making my way tip the wall witVt -ucii assistance. Tho lsddir which attraeted your notice is, a you see, lashed to the iron railing in the identical -pnt wh-re I made my escape: and 1'i.r fear of similar accidents, they have placed another one in the corresponding corner of the other compaitmciit of the tank, tut since tnv . ei.iaikable night's adventure iu the 1 cscrvoir. WlldlllllT IltnN PlIIKiT r'UOM Tti K OllK. A New Yoik cot re-pondi nt of the Hich- niond Kn.iuir. r announces the success nf the process patented Py M. '. . . , ,. a wi. . v .. -r . .-ai.er, . the foi u. 1 r city. I he w 1 iler says " A furnace, on the new plan, costing Pl.o'.UI, has now been several weeks in ope ration, within fifty miles of this city, turn in .t out d si! v t wo tons of pure iron, in blooms. worth if'"'" per ton. nt a co.-t ot i'Jl per ton. Large capitalists, dealers in iron, arc begin- iiing to ' smell a rat,' and this very day a tt contract has been completed with a large iron house here, to put up two large furnaces. (one in ( Irangc county. N. Y. tho other in We-tche-ter county. N. l ,) cicli of winch, at a cost of under SU.WiO a piece, il is ex- pected will turn out six tons of pure wrought iron in a day. It is a revolution indeed I be patentee heartily acknowledges Ins iu- debtedi.es, to Dr. William Turner, of this eily, in aiding to make bis patent effective ami available.'1 A U r.tt.THT liKUtiAn. I he .iloutgotnery (Md.) Mail says the City Police overhauled a man on Fiiday last, oiiginally from 'ales, who says he has fought, the battles of our. country in Mexico, and desires a small dona- , tion to enable linn to remove a witeunu three children lr otn .Maryi i to .-ussou, i, w nete j he owns inuaeiesoi .... .,..,.: e owns I On acres of land. Ills name John liunn. In Ins po-session were round ceitilicates of deposit and drafts fo the amount of 5 ".-" 1 7 I'd. The-c were scattered through the Slates of Virginia, North Caro lina (ieorgia and Alabama. One dollar bills on the Hank o! WaJes These borough urc circulating in Milton, bills arc. of rourse, counterfeit. as the Wadfsborough liank issues uo bill of a less deiiOiiiiiiJtiun than - Troin the Chnpel lfill (ii-tt, T1IK L.VTK ri!OP, MITCH KLL. The I'.ev. Klial! I 1. I II T T. . triniu-l 111 14-1 .11- Ot'e aba Mitchell, I). a. born .1 i . ' ,""":the piOKs what otli , Litchfield (,ountv, t.Vtin . 1 i- . i i . . . . i .- . . .' MilijeclH he ban to I i " " aslilli'-ton ' AuP"vt 1 " 1' ?radnatcd at Yale f'ol- l lie batna in Jr-Kt ninl aptViinreit J!urnr ol tho University .,( North C iVjtina in He died June V7tli Io7. Dr. Mitchell waMhe 'A't' li:cr Mitchell. : a'reeiieclah; farrrf-;r fa Vfts;ii,,irt.in. t'onu. liiandmetit .....i.e.. ,.,..,. ,,rr,,ara,ory eu uea- .. .. 'I i i ts i i ii " r$ ''"' -'"", "",-'" 1 :. .1 .. . . . . i . ii . ...... ...r. .nomas , . n.vereux, aim the lte icv. .Mr. . ing.etary, of thia Nate. Judge Jtoi.g.tieei, tHn.o.is author ot ..eoria iene Hi. I'ra.iiLiil nf iln. I .. .nt.ili. f' m t . i i - -. . . o . i t . . . . . . ' c J ''' 'I'I11' r'."crs oi noie in v uurcn aim iu .-taie. .Among these men He main ' ''"' highly creditable rank iu scholar- . i r i . i . ' . j . . . ship and thin excited hop,, which were ...nj reaiue,, ,v,ier grauua ing, ne spent . ,., f . . .i , i nic time as tutor in ale Lollege. and then ;- I rincipal of a school for young ladies in New London, (.onu-.-and a terwar.s as a enchenn Jama'ca, L I. bile in tin- la,-t p-ition he received an appointment to the ('hair ot Mathematics and Natural Philoso- P"J- ' .' . - , " V-"ollna- " '" ""'O that Dr. Olni.ted, now of aIa Lol.cge, ret.eivcd one to the Chair ol Chemistry, t..en br.st created : Miteht-.l began bis labor, as a Pro- fesor, tn January aAH. when tho Senior "'- "."'" 7 ' 1 "vii ll.o .-enior cu a ,,oP ircen, i-ir nqwur ''one-, me ivev. J'r. ciorrison, l'resiuetit I'!k, Hon. Hu,'h Waldel!, Ac. At the " lime the I..tc Judge Anderson, of Fla , ""' Senator Haywood of N. C. and lion, Jal'"' Morchcad were iu the Junior Class ; ,l,e Judge livttle, .Mr. 1 5. I-. Mooro, uJ I"--hop t tey were Sophomores, and the !!on.J- ll- 1:'i"'-l. he Hon. Anderson Mitchell, and the l.ov. Jos. H. Saunders were 1-re.-htm n. I he racu tv at the time con.-i.-ted of I t . Cald well as President niei.t and Dr. Hooter as Professor of Anei ' . P"sges. liov. Morchcad ami the late Priestly 11 l '! . l-.l II 1 11. .'languin, were 1 mora. it. .Mitchell also found PJO Students as his pupils. Ho left behind him a Faculty of a President, nine Professors and six Tutors, with 44.) pupils, lie was licensed to preach the Kverlast- ing tio-pel by the Orthodox Congregational Church In Conn , alter spending some time nt the Ideological Seminary at An lover, Mass. lie preached his first sermon, after licensure in Chapel Hill, and was ordained by t he Presby tery of ( Iratige in Hillsborough, His wife, Marin S , was the daughter of Kli-ha North, an eminent Physician of Now London, Coim., and the house to which he brought bis bride is still the home of the lege in I H-J.V J)r. Mitchell stcrped into his place, because its studits were always par- ticulaiiy attractive to him, and be was sue- ceeded in the place he left by the Kev. James Phillips, l. ., ho i now the only member of the Faculty of 1 .'(! remaining at I hapel Hill. Always rem ark able for great bodily ac tivity, ho devoted niuuii time dining the early years of his Professorship to forming an intimate ncpiaiutauce with the liotany mid ( iology of North Carolina. The plants and the rocks of the State he visited in their own homes, nnd dining his life he w as oue , of the be-t nulhoiiiies on both sul j. cts iti the country. I ho expeditions that he con ducted into all parts of N. C, booking for fiowirs, and mosses and trees; aud for locks, and strata, and dero-its. rendered 1 .1 . .... . r- ' :, .. .. 1,.... i.ic ne.-. . nysieai ..cogr.ipn. r tuat me ill- i n 1 luii, 1 ne iiiiiji niuiioil uiui he gathered thus, was used profos.-ly in tho lust ruction of his ela-ses, who always reaped r-..ler fr I.w -,. t I ....... h , .. 1 . . '..-Jit I" itl . I e ; - niininers intlicrto presenting altitudes when i ' v..n" ........... .( .e l... t,.eliime.1 "von -.tilr!. fi nny other part of our commun.t v. He loved ,,.; v. is ' ... . r '! n, m sugar and leeks sect ral da y before she could 'i1 '. "-' ne 'l , J01 hir'j-g'ir me t invcr-ity 01 .Norm 1 aroiina as ne 1 jvcl -'l"ld, and to lis auvanee lu nil that should inark an In-titution of the highest grade iu our lai Ihe best years ot our la.iu ne sei u.onsiy nevoteu, I III! IUC. Ills ncriuuemetlts '' reading aid hy observation were nn- meli-e. j n tiny wen; ma niy lor tt.s pupils. Sometimes In- w rote for the p'lbno papers, "' matters of scients'ho interest and some-. 'i'"' other subjects. Hut he read more man ne oi,scrcu, mote man ne wrote. 'J'"" t-dbiwing arc the '-lies of some of the articles he furnished to Silliman's Journal : "nt tip low coiinirv.it . in i"g'; i 'n 'the (icolcgy of the (told Regions of N. C. , . . r. , . -. t . 1 .- . -i tn !,, 5 On W either s tube ol safety, w ,th notices of other aubi-ct. in I S:t.t -. ( In th casos 0f Winds tin. I Storms, in 1M; Analysis of the Prologttvi of Leiftnitz, in 1 s;ji . Notices of hij.li mountains in N. C, ju ii;jj ; The-e articles he continued at ,t,.rval.s to the day of Ins death, and ' they were 'always received wit u niucli respect ; ,,y ,,t. Sl,r.i;.-; ol the couniry. ; j The survey of the life of a scholar, cs-; pecially if be be a diligent and pains taking teacher, seldom pi e-eiits points of much j public interest. Kng.gcd for nine months out of twelve in daily attendance on Prayers. Recitations, Lectures, Faculty meetings and the details of discipline, his labors do not often furnish tn iten.ils for an extended or exciting memoir. What L;a wisdom and fxp-i'once leach him to be uieful cxerci-e lor a class of pupiU this car, be mail ro- peat with omo inodtlieationa next year. The intervals between hii fpeeial duties m teacher tnu-t bo occupied in leaniini? thr uiyli ier are thinking on the ubjects he has to teach, for he has nil' few opportunities for personal intercourse with r. Mitel ell was a Professor in the Uui- ersityof North Carolina and all that he ri.iiuiied, aiid,inst of what he did was with an eve siiierV 'tv rs influence and success in what he fcit to l'u u great offiee. I T r-ad- ing was subservient to this cud. and what he published was mainly connected with his .11! I. ...I ... . . . I i luties as teacher. To facilitate these labors, ....... ....... Kv. ....... ...... . . - -j is he prepared for hi' own classes a M ainicl of , foul teen feet deep and ten feet wide. Hi Chemistry, the sicond edition of w hich was 1 watch stopped at MO minute before In-wee passing th rou eh the Press when he died : a 1 it is supposed that l.u perished not far from M I f i:..l ill..... I 1- . .-....111. V( llbljlllV , UIU.IIII O II ".THO- 1 t ..'i ,V..MUt.t.l..w. Vl.bll.lt...... twill , c v ii i . f v ii-ii . i -.i i i "i gical map ot N.L. ; n Manuel ol Natural which he t nrted with his son, eleven dav! 7i- . i ii - r r . i i . ' i r i r i tl r. ' ' History, and a collection of facts and dates uetoiu lie was found. I hit arferiioorr w - .i I.- , j. I . , . ; rcspcciing the Histoi v. ijeograi. hv, Ac., of very -Druiv nnd the mountains were envel- i .. iii t i -. the (IV l.ainl. ft minute iif-riii-iiiitntii.- Willi winch he was always very desirous to pro ........ ,.i,., l.lo ,..'.,i.. 'i u ui 1. i " i i ' '. i h rr eln.e imit Iin.l t ..or ui.iii A..ri.iln i..u it. , , ; ,lt Imtori,.tV) or . com forts of u well tilled prsc, but in .he ep I pro val of an enlightened con-cienc, in the gradual improvement of society, in tl; per- , ln;lIu.u cf- ft. j - ,,-,, . in a c0..ci.,us.ess of diffusing uu acquaintance wltb c lrue ,:lw? nf Ni,lurP and so of ...a- ... . . . .! : nihini. ; c " orv of our t.ri-iit ( reator. and ; j,( & i, ingouceivahln rewards of the ud ' ment Iay. I'r. .'l.tchcll tilt that he had re- ceived a command of "( teenpy till I come," ; Rml ,,e crin.fll, lff, ,,,,, " d;, fi, .,;, ,ilh,r jj,,,,.,, or jllk inn. luni in lie. li-uesT ui line. i-iii-i. ii'4 a v. iu.i. efi"iu . 'i ' hi- ..... ui 1 The investigations respecting the form of , M.a,.cl Mill, he fuitilled hu du.i.s cl.ccriullv, t!le l;laek Mountain, which must ever have ! intelligently, laboriously and om-cientiou's. .,, a n,(,!iU,cl10!T in,,rr,t t0 NorllC,(,l,. Asa neighbor he was kind, generous li,li;ll,s wrre vcrv attractive to Dr. Mitchell, and charitable: Favor, he alwavs repaid and at such times as he could without neglect of more in porl appropriate without neglect of more in nortant labours . he pu.su d then, wi.h great eagerness. It 1 ld beet, suggested in 17!W, ly'.hc voun-! Cr Michaux, that these peaks of the P-lack I Mountain in N. C, were higher than any I otR.r UnJ v.,,t of ,,,,, Uo(.kv- I110,ln,,.lins 'c .i i.. .. i i i i .. i i . i To lhu collCuioIJ ttas ),.,) by plants be folII1,j tljcre which nrc not met with again until we reach Canada. The Hon John C. Call.oun a!-a sug'gested the 9:1111c truth, as accounting for the manner in which several large riv.rs, flowing in various di rer'ions, gather their water from i' sides. 'lhi.i hii-nii'tt'iiiic 111 Mireli.-lt wa. tl.n fir.. ,,:-r"i m-i-, tL, .... i. hr,,, tol!1ltrv ..'.turally savage and at .... ,;, V1. ..;, i, r.nA , L..;..i,t f .",.r ,i,. ..i.. . i . ,- Washington, in New Hampshire, hither- to considered the highest point of the Alle- ghanies is fi.-t-'s feet high. Dr. Mitchell never was satistjed with tlic observation, al - ways judging its result to be too small. He viiied the mountain again in 1 "--I I, after sur-I veying its line of peaks from the. Yeatcs' Knob, which lies 011 toe scntliwcst of the lll ick Mountain, and towards the centre of the arc on which those peaks are di - tribu - ted. Here he selected the highest peak, and after obtaining the assi-tanee of a nioun- tainccr a- a guide, he attempted to climb it. lie succeeded in getting oil the mountain and ou the peak, as ho thought. In this latter point he had to trust to the guide, for it was late in the aftcruoonwl.cn lie reach- cd the top, and :he ob-curity of a summer ; mist prevented Inn. Iroin determining wheth-, 1 rcaty, the principle ol commercial reci cr or not he was on the peak he auugbt. It procity will be adopted, as between the has been suggested lately that Mr. Mitchell i I'niled States an 1 t lie S 111th American was mistaken, and that he never measured colonies. The overflowing Treasury of tin) the hi jlie-t neak. If he was mistaken it w as ' because ho was mi-led by his guide, for ho ceitninly knew whieh was the highest peak and tried to reach it. One object ot the atc unfortunate expedition, was to examine the truth of the-suggestion. The po-tiion and connections of the Mountain gorge, down which he was groping his tray when he peri-hed, were of importance to this end. Another object was the connecting the top cf that highest peak with the surveys made by the Western Kxtcu.-ion of the N. C. H. U. by a series of levels. 1 tie result ot utis w-oi K wou.o na ve necn a true deteruiinal.ou of the height ques- . tion and also an additional solution ot the ; problem as , to !, proper value of the - ro. iiii.ti-t 11 .ti 1 1 tisr.-t lf.v.t ii-i.iiI in -i . . ; i.-i .. i.t-.t ttt 1 . : , 1 I "" 3 -"". it iiitvsii'.ii.iiii wa, iw;h.A 1,- ,t. iH,crs 0f Capt. Cram, r ,i S. Coast Survey, on the sides of ?lt, Washington, dpt. Cram's conclusions I ,,row ri..lt ,01J),t p, ,i)0 relial.ilil v of all i . r . . . . . - ell WSU(J . " I to t-rri'st or eoi firm llietti pbe line of levels w as left about one-half done, and the doubts about the peak th.'t j,r, Mitchell measured itl 1l are still ...,.,)..,, l,l II,, ,,,,, would have ,,.,1,. f,:,t il, highest peak rf the HI. nek Moiinlaln would have been named Mount iit(.,ci ,., if ,., had been providentially j lVen'ed from ascertaining Its height. To cnt,0 ,;,fi J.,(.l, Mountain and carry up in- strumehts to detertniiie its height in r, .. lire. I courage ami seiennnc tastes Ot of very different older from what were neces- j sary in D-o''. Alter a mine lias been .lis- e.tvei ed to be val ii aide and its out -dor hn ' ' ,., i,.ire, it j, of,,.,, , , ,,,.,-1 c and gather up the grail., nf gold. It is a sin gular fact that the p.'ak which bears Dr. M s namcn.i' ne cr tin a-urtd by him, and he is uncertai'i w hether he was ever on it, in cith er IJ-3.) or llt. The nuiiie I'-Uck Moun- ,.,; vbonld now never be forgotten, and th n j,.-,,. r.,nte should tin died Mitchell's Mooetain. hen the different Pc iks in.,' be named to tickle those w ho can bo tickled bv such straits. Dr .Mitchell had no such ambition to gratify On Saturday, June S7th l"o7, I'r. M. ' parted from his son Charles, about half ' s. mile from the Mountain House, on what I is now know u as Mitchell's Peak. He start- ! ed to go aloce to Wilson's on Caney River t in Yancey county, an 1 told his son to meet hiin where thev thou were on Monday moru- I he soa was at bis post oj M)uiay morning, rnd ti;ni"i en Tne-d y nnd r Wednehdav inoi niiin, but tin father crime not. On Thursday it wai fotiund tha,t he had nov been en t'aiiey lrv r. I )n Kridir i a search for him was instituted, which was eontiutied w rt'h an increa-iii:' exciiemctrt rf iy I at the bottom of pool in the Hirgar (himp j branch of the Cat tail foi k of Caiiey liiver, at the ha.-e of a clilf about tl) f-et biglu , dow n w hich he lud ei idcutl v fallen, lie held ( .low ii winch ue luii eiKicutiy taiien. lleheiii 1 in his hand a branch of l.uurcl, which hs" ; ! had grasped airi broken off wheti'he begat?! 1 . II 1. II.... L I . I to fall, so that he could not have struggled I ' after he reached the water v.-Mch w-isalnuiti - I. M ; f ,1... ! ..I .V i- .i-i -. i'i ii i OOeil 1 ) a thick mist. I lie tltlilsil at u ar k ness I- .1-1 -. 'I'I 11 1 'oped in a thick mist. I he utnisiial darkness t ii i .1 . . of the cveiiing would, doulitless. b;ive ren - i I i e j . . . ;'.leie-l the way naiigerous to even a more J . '- . ! iii". . i t r Tie r leneeil .-mil n.iruv luoiilit-oiie.-r t urn was possible for I'i'. .'1 to tic. I It will be uo ea-y matter for the inn-t t'ified, even when iiiliiunteW a-iu:iint;:d with him to sketch the character of I'r. Mitchell. There was hardly atiMhiug which he might 1 fee! called upon to do. which In- would iiot try to do. and be an. r. itious to tlo well. A the age ol M'i weeps ' widoied niutlier. at (over her faif.ritc sou her oldest child. . la llu-band, 1 l ather and a .Master, ns a i i teacher of the Word "of (tod,a a citizen of this .Common wealth, as a Ju tire of the Peace and a (.' luiiiissiouer of the village of ' with large interest, ami lis : ricno sin p was never fared the sine-re and lu-ting. II lace of man. ! J hat I'r. .M.tclicll s character had blem ishes, is not to be denied. It is Ihc " ( a corrupted humanity to h ive tl.eui. No man is without tl. cm. J'r. .Mitchells soul was unique in that it was polyedr.il, one whose planes were many, broad, and distinctly marked. Dr. Mitchell was buried in Ashcvl'lc on Friday. July lOih, and he was followed to . his temporary re-ting place by an miiiionse ! assembly, lie shall y et sleep on one of the 'n.-nL's nf fii nut. .trn.it ninl l.it'tv In on tl. .1 i 1. 1 ,...,. ,t, -Tr.t.. l .., I .1 mount'aincr-, who admired him so much -.i, il,n., ...,1 ,.,r,..,l so o,tl,-i,.siie-,l. 1 1,. i... i.i... .. i,.. ,i..,i ti...... ;,. ,1 l i:... . j and peerless niausoh ileum, he will await the j (nniiiunn and the Archangel s trump, while the solemn Srs chmtit his funeral dirge, I and the leaping waters recall the example 'of his aciive and useful life, ' And the King said unto hi servants, know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen tins day 111 Israel; j i V N'kw TliF.ATV with Mkxi. o A new . Treaty with Mexico will, it is I eliewd, soon ! be p-"-nated. I Many of the restriel ions whieh nor exist between the two countries will ho removed, ! The Treaty which Mr. J'orsy the e fleeted, 'was returned some time si-icc", and it is tin- derstood that in the arrangement of a new nation, and the flood of the r.-renn,. n,.urii... into it, sectn to re.i lire an outlet, ! It was suggested some time ago by (ten. ' V, ad-dch when Mint-tcr to Mexico, that we ' could not obtain a good commercial treaty with Mexico without buying it. It will be neecssury, in the proposed rein-wed ne -otia- ' tion, to' oflVr to pay Mexico a handsome pum of moucy, iu hand , for an unrestricted trade, the ultimate benefit of which to the '1'uitcd States, a, Wl.; .is to Mc-isco, cannot be too highly estimate J. I A xu vN;, wonTi( u Nj ,irls .)T tpt,f,.nPe f.,r tl(e - ,fU!Iuli,u, ,:uia;l(1 - , , . . , 1 r C of w hom the following record ia made ly a letter wiiter iu the West 1 While in liratiot c'it-tv, Michigan, I t r-T ,V reerht fea-ful famine, he ,.n a womaa nho- wilh affectionate devotion. au-Uim-.l . . . . . ,. . ... , . I J , ,, ,., i . . i i : ? . . I i . . i . . ! ? came, she had to carry the pn-vi-ions .sever-il miles on her b r k . I bis woman had taken care of hef sick husband since a-t August, and her family of two children, besides which she made 1 MO pounds of maple sugar, cleared the ground aud hoed in two acres of spring; : wheat, and plant-d soto ecru and p'stsnoes. She was habited in tattered ganuenrs. l.ti K Piirsniivrrr rtv lloi.t'.s. A I i.tv re- nl.lJj,,, i v Vrk was saved from the biu, , , ..,. B f,-w days since b ,,,,, while pving along' Twelfth, street ' i j i... '. f 1 i . . ill on. Ill II Ml i . i , I i.t lit Ol in i.i no" .is , . . . , ' ,., u, 5.1,,. step huge bull-dog, with every luaik of tradness. was upon her, and as i- the cu-toin with ihos,.. auim ils, lie attempted to bite and snap while pa-sing. F.n tun itely she w ore a largo hoop, of which the dog took a mouth ful anl p issed on, and was shortly after ward killed. A F)sii !?Tnv. The Washington (Rcau- ; flirt County) Di-patch states that "'one day j last week, tint.' gi nt leiu-u went n-inng ; in the course of their pregrimtious in search of the titn v tribe, Ihey fed in with a i.irgt t'uryoi. which they captured. Fj-m se lual me.tsuren.eiit, it a found to measure figltf jrr. CJ iii.i a li-.li story, but true neveriiieiess, u was uot weiiiueu unur- tuuately." i at Kit ntoM Kuitori:. , AffUIVAl. iK TIIK NdltTII AMKIttTUV. Nttw York, July 7. The teamer XoTtli Vmericnn bill arrived iiiiehep. with !dvievs from Iiverpooi In ttb iftstauf, being three days later tuali 'ireissian. The sales of cotton for th! threo days a- mounted to ti-,M.t bales, of which specula- tool; bales and exporters 1 ,'u. market fitted fcoysnt. iome newspa Uota nn advance of I-fGd. ."pence A roson s ctreulitr says tuai trie niaraii unehaiiired. j Iirend .1 iiTJ deelinins the weather being favorable for groirg eropw. 1'rovisioim ' rjuiet. Consols to (f.'J. Ft; urn i?h "VTiiK NottTlt AMntfAV. , The t'liitiiiv in India was spreading. I ' ' wcfify fnrec Ivesjinietift. had Joined the in- ' . .i ... .u ...... ...i .....:.i. , :.. , ,. . . ' Ol I'e.lil. I ne sitii mi-it in" enjf. (en. Aaron, the eomiander-iii-chicf of the liritisii forces, had died of cholera. Sir :it.ir . . l. ii 1 I I.:... 1 ,-" '-ampii-ll sueeeenen I ,,,, .l . . ' he news from I una, is unimportant, , , ... . V llalv arid ,pam wen; traniiuil. , -, ., ,! ... , . . In the r-n-lt-b House of ( ominons I.nr I , . . lyOIrs:iyiinirillll' l'l'"'Vi'Vl.i'l .-..,.'l.t. i . J . ' . . , .. . ; c letter on privateering. lord ralmerstoii 1 ' ,. , K rep ted that it wa not yet rflicia It tt tho 1 . , J 1 ...... . ... tl nri.t..ini.lil i liuil'oi. iimini tin in 'i'mjviivii i'i .... .i.ti : J ' . ..... - .'hands ot the uovi-riiin.-nt. it .n ali!rcs fo (he (Jueen was adopted, praying the adoption i f -ouie effectu il means for suppressing the slave trade and securing; the fulfilment of existing treaties. Lord Palmer-ton pledged his government Fo car ry Out the request. The Iineipool Chi't.ibir of Coramcreo gave a brilliant han'pii t to the oficera of the steamer Niagara. The details of the r.een'ly li-overcd cunspiracv at Paris shons it to have been the mo t serious vet disfovercd. 5).ixini is alleged !o have ccapid in a ship carrying . , . . ..7"- . 1 11 it ' '" ,f . . . V" I"',,.n '7 1',- ' V "S;'1 !" ' t0"'"w''t: f W." r 10 mutiny H estimated ht i?'i,t"UI. it is '..t lievc.i that the ciUis has pas-,ed. ns the latest advices indicate a famine and desertions at; om the insurgents at Delhi. The r.riii-h government wa acfing vigo-rou-ly. Sir (lolin Campbell started for the place nt. a few hour's notice. Advices from Cln'ua s.iy that The frigafo San Jacinto and the Kngli-h gun bouts had gone up the Canton river to attack a fleet of Junks. Too-chew-choo was quiet. The r- hc'is ther had be. 11 defeated. Te was conrng in frely. Trade at Hon-Kong wa (ni"t. The American bone of King A Co. had suspended. t. vrr.tl f K"H C W.lFnKVf A. AHMIVAL OF STKAMMH ILLINOIS. Ntw Yihik, July 2S. The sfeniiier I'.liiiois has arrived at thia port, wiih ndiices from California to tlu 1-t instant. She brings S-iOli.OtMl in gold. The primary elections had been held in California, and the l'.roderick party defeated. Welter Ins doubtless b -efi nominated for the liiif"d States Senate. The occupants of Col. Fremont's Mariposa claim threaten resistance in case nil effort is made to dis possess thetii. Several failures bad occur red in San Krsnci'ro. Advices from Nh'i.rag-i have been re ceived, which state t hat the Casta) Kieans hive chattered the steamer I ieuesee to con vey home the remainder of Walker' men. They were determined to hold possession of Kivas and other important points, which hi d given ereat offence to Nin aragtians. Tne Costs. Iticans had sent to Kngland for gun boats to strengthen their positions 011 the rivers and lakes. The Chstnotro party wero dissatisfied, and had requested Gen. Walker to return. From Oregon, we learn that the policy of forming a State Government was being zeal ously urged. The pro-pectus of a pro-ela-vcry papor had been issued. A Chilian plenipotentiary h-.d arrived at San Jo-n. with proposals for the formation of a Spanish-American confederation. , ' P.T avti Tnr. Know N'tiiin;." One afternoon, last September, during the time of the great political excitement, as I was we,lliui, IUJ w,iy homeward along the wharf, my attention w as called to a new steam pro- r,.., for loading and discharging the freights frm holds of vessels. Whilst admiring . 1 .1 . -e ticautitui machinery men in operation, with its innuuiernble wheels spinning BD.I buzzing around, performing the labor of sonic twenty men, my eyes fell npon a rather di-tressed looking son of Frin, from whom 1 1 a .1.. .n . .. ..:i.. 1 lie II r U I n e I Ol IO IM II a .'1 . 1 1 o.i 11 1 . vju i it if iwuitii uui Murs iuc uicuu uut 7' lwc,,-, ul "'v """" ' co"' ri 'CU a mou.ua limy day you work J but be jabers there ia one eon-nlation after nil -, ijou rm't tote the Kinnr A';(l;' tirl;!t " How TIIK CfliAv TAtitrr Is KvaPEP. n intelligent citizen of Havana tells-tho e ii'or ot the Savannah Republican bow the hoivy and onerous import duties of the ' ever f iii'iril i-Ie are sometimes evaded. A vosm 1, entirely eni ty, clears, for instance, at Havana for Matanias, or any other do mestic port, with a ' constructive '' cargo of llour, the customary duty on which, when) ariiving from foreign countries, i i-!l.h5 per barrel. Wiih papers all regular she goes to sea. falls in, by previous agreement, with an American ve-el on the coast of Florid i or elsewhere, actually freighted wiih the same dutiable a'ticle. Thu cargo is trans fi t re !, und the vcsel, which left Hivar.a rtitiiVy t mply, proceads on her voyage, and rnfering the rnrt for whieh she had form oily cleared, throws the fl -ur upon tha market duty free, The best capital for a young eat.it il voung wife. ? a young man is a gi tit in- f.rm.s a who bus pist " gone and done it John Wooilfill, who latily became Uit'r to " in K.'gland, was killed by li Jit tiin- fc days ago iu Illinois'.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1857, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75