North Carolina Newspapers

4 m asm i ; m r VOLUME 6. C3E3:lK.XjiO,,Z1bZ7TS? 3XT. C.,ilUG-UST IX, 1857. IMIJMBE3FL -. THOMAS J. HOLTCN, Editor A. PnorunroR. TL'U.MS: fli- irlh. Carolina Whig will br a fluriled tosub. J in .Tir I o.v rini. ii tg w ii i or a nriicti in UD ' i t , . . J ...w. nuiuiiit;i iv iihuih nun iur Hie, cr.bcrs -I TWO IKU.I.AliS in aov.i.c. ; T o j l,e n';ecU that he grew pa,e, and had He saw the physician, and to Lis inquiries lOI.I.AKf AM) HK1 Y IKM'S if ,...,,ei u-.a look of singular distress. But Mr. Ban- received no hopeful answers ..l.veH Co, u.rc.mnntl.aij.n.1 TIIIthK Dol.I.AliS croft was ho much rxciled and annoyed fori When Mr. Bancroft left the house of .or ,,M..d.f tl..y.. N..p.ir-, ..ii bedi.c.,.,. tlese t0 b.vo upon Liu. at that time snv row I.. r,,l, l, ,.;,.. .. . J... cnlicr Jlill ti at tumio. unman arrearages are "aiu, t-cepi ai me ..nil .H Oi fllC Etlilur. A.lvrrlivm..!.ir..erlf1l.lOi.H)..llrptr.)u.re' (16 liiioor Ir.a, thia int. I type) Iur the fir at wr. ..on, -HIU J cent, mr rucii ci.n .ill ui lit:, tuuuia. i.,......il. Kl,.nfl '. Ki.li.. il,ui....l 'J; h.rl . .cnl.l.iirhrr,M..lert,.c.io....r.13irrrCent.wOI 13 frw. m-.w. ........ ... ....... ... q.nriirly, i l qur fur eorh tnnr. Pmi. i.T$..ili.prniiarrr.rapliliniii. pi ii 1 1. . j . r-- i - . I. i n" " M R EARTHLY FSIEXDS l ll.llt. Tta (tlinmif tine were fount! m the mat. pK-k' l ll'tijjinj to a young man, ml'u t hi dcitli, wtiicf m;C4iioat! by cniiuiit;itin. I it rnp to vriih In tr tlwm Who frrfc Urar to U, (Hi tJfti. W h. hie (onr to hrivrnly ntin-i'Mii, VV imj fearruuuti a hrigliltr hrrlu T It it wmny t nMyn thetr aKt'nr Kr m the p-ftrd houifho tt burui ? Fh'ttihl we tirrk the a h of urr, 'i'ln'Uti Ihrj'ie in a hctlrr Uiul t t i wfnp la lm.r to tnrrt thtin Vet Ufvm thp hlrt-nrti ihorr. An it with Rnnay tti joy to grrrt them When this toil il life ia u'tr 1 It it irrtnf to think ihrtn J-.irrr Ttian lh in-ny uT th bu at Who to B w- re Ir.inpt fn ? Must t h.re ilu-iii lic the ret 7 ! a niothrr up in Heaven Ami. oh ! tll nt , if ym r. Will tli-t wMni-r km.w hf .hili'en f Will atte rtcrcl.rct them alii' t Can ahe look down frmii thuar winiluwa 1 Li th tir k a oil l'-t mt ih. rr ' W.M ane know wun I . e-ui'ini; 1 . Will ahe uiict ioc at to, dour t I WYl ahe rl.i.ii m" to l.'-r Lo.ri .i h-r r .1 ' c y nf joj T ill ah- rt;r HI) inul'trr T N ull I itr be Iur buy ? Ami thou, nrH in, who liiil'.t Irate us, I i l, i. Hi'ifii.iii; .i ! I"' in Itirr'. aial.-r, ill I uieil Hire When I go iMyoliiJ the luilib 1 Bh II I ttr. thy lnvi-ly ft-alura 1 Mull I hi-.r lliy pl..nt wur.ia. fviuiidine .Vr my .pi-n'a h'.rl il'ii'ta, l.i.o l 'If mrhniy ul b.n.. ' And I lliiok mr ol' anethrr Ufa dsfiing lillia in Who wcut llf ani'ilif lh angrla, 1,1. In tile had loin Ikj'I". ll'i ! I long nnce iiiorr lo are h'm. Ana ie n Id him in hit arii'. ! A. I dlil whip hr .i Willi U.. W all thuu.'iiil bn4i.il ill .nr .. Ah 1 'in Uur (lie anul mu-t am IT. r. And hr h. Hid writ i ai -(Ui.h l" n, ftr 'li. fltlril In! ila itwiilmr, Kit 'lia ii.iijr Iur crow ii. J.ni-i'n'. I'up'r. $isccll;mcotts. A 5503K 15 I'iKl'iOI. Hartley Bancroft was. in the gen.'ral ac ceptation of the term, a kind-hearted luau. His fueliogs were easily reached, and these rave Usually, a ready impulse to his lotions Hut quick feeling has in most cases a two fold range, waruiin; now into kindly emo tion, ind now burning with suddeu anger. Y'our so-called kind hearted mri. are ofien betrayed into cruel words and evcu cruel actions. Bui there is this merit about them ; when th beat of paa.ion subsides tley re pent, and sometimes lcik to Leal where they lave wounded. Such a .nan was Hartley Baurroft. While the current of events rau smoothly slung, the surface of Lis life .eflceted the unvary ing sunshine, but a very little obstruction suffn-ed to ripple the water;, and thou their spect darkened. One day Mr. Bancroft was sitting at Lia desk, with a pile of check and bills before Li in the sum of whieh he was taken prepsr- Sly. iu tie. Hint in -..li.' 1 " l- ir. the d.v f.r him lo Le figuring up Lia so- p count: but ho had unusually heavy pay- ; menu lo niakn, and the amount necessary to lift Lia notes had bra., obtained with dif- j fi-'ultr. Mr. Bancroft felt both hurried and ' worried as Lis quick, nervous inouieii(a i aho.J Jul at this inauspicious moment a msn filtered tie store and walked Lick to whcie Mr. Bancroft was niltinc. J " Cood day, Mr. Cartwrigbt." There was not a very cordial lone in tbe ! voice of Mr. Banero't, although the other as a customer who Lad bought of his goods fieely. " (ioo l day." There was au r mbarrassed sir shout Mr. Csrtwright. hat can I do for you ! It was only a form of ..ir.rt. il. nf If .i.rrolt or rather a for,,, ,,f ..vi..... don't ask ...e . for anythinc Now it happened that Mr. Csrtwright was on that day in a very " tight place," as it is Called. It wss tarn o'clock, and all of his efforts lo .. h. f,,ll i,,.,iini nf inni.rv Heed.,1 l.a.l r.,;i...i ....,.! .,,.. .,,! ,,. I beveral l.otca HU ua- t'ired. ..id amom. then, one of aeveral bun-1 lred dollars civen lo Mr. Bancroft. All ' Lut this be had succeeded in lilting; . ml o, flighted .,t the aspect of thing., he bad eoine, very reluctantly, to his creditor, "Loin Le only knew as a kind Leartcd man, I in ..... .i . ... ... ... i. an-, a muni? . ill- ill one wire. rial. i ii ii- a cluck for th ..i,,'..., t,,f hi. nmV., ui.ni I l'rarv loan "'"uu"' OI nls 1,010 " " " 1 . ' I at.. .I,n.. . ..I I... 1 .1 .ii.... Jou L8 m?" No . wan the answer, made in an em- phatioonc, d with tie knitting of the m"' t r ... Mr .Bancroft noticed that Lia word, seemed to stagger the nppliesnt for at mat time suy i( ;(!,.,., I C .... i 'II.. .. . .:.! i . i . ... . "'" r- v r. w rignr, you will ' ." . "w UV uole lr01u tlj8 ank. 1 . i vni'uvn mi ifc. . ... J. .. . . . II j Mr i;:,I)Crof( .. T.kc I r I 1 II n- ' lailcU in all my fUorta to prt tliAlifi-. tkif n .. .1.1. 1 .1' $ i - i " "iniuraw inn t,,.l . I a 11 I v.. a. ...... J 'I Rl- n i . ..w.i. .ii iMuieniuu. .'in waiiwrigM i . j .i ' .1 . i-i .i i . .. liu una rery oeimerMeiy, ana in a tirm Alas! the dreaded evil came. Mr. Iian i tone of oice, yet with a face like ashei. ' rroft a at his More an Lour earlier than cry well, wat the ud ielding niawer, usual on the next moriiinp. " let it be protested, then. If you can bear " Have you heard from Mr. f'artwriht V tha operalien, I think I can." Lc iiupjired, anxiously, of a clerk. Coldly, almost tureriiigly, were there . " Yes, fir." cruel words mid. Mr. Cartwrigbt urged1 "How is he!' his case no fattier, but turned away and' " Icad !'' went from the store of his unyielding cred-! "Head?" Mr. Bancroft stepped back iter. Scarcely had he passed into I he stnet pace or two as if a strong hand were bear before the Letter nature of Mr. Usnercft ing against him. ro-e into the ai-crndancy, and be rrpei.tt.-d of. " Yes, fir. He died at seven o'clock last unkindnen. : evening, so the paper says." ' " W illiam I" he called to a cierk. j Mr. I!aurroft aighed heavily ; an 1 then The young mau came instantly. , walking back to his de.k.sat down, and ic- " Make this depo.it, William ; sod at (he maitud in troubled llouLt for a I0115 time., same time withdraw Mr. Carta ligLt'a note Theie was only a single a-pect of the ce due to day. Mone y's bard t. t just now that g,ie him any relief, and this was the and he ia burdened wiihlisvy painnl.is probable ignorance of every one hut himself V inurt giie him a helping hand.'' The of the immediate caue of Mr. Cartwrigbt' merchant fpoke kindly, not fr tfnily . 'I he death. He had not, it was presumed, men- cleilt di patted will the l-ai.k l ook, and a jeheek of aufhclciit amount to lift iLe Holes 1 that ere due. Mr. Uai.croft r mained sit - tinj; at his dr.lt, aud fuun bis attitude and the ai-pect of his couuteiiancn it was pluin that seif approi al was net the pleasant slate of mind 111 which be was indulging. 'He! Mr. Bancroft did n.,l visit the hon.p of ":,.,,; tl,e j'01 '.'ow fai "carch for the veil of a momentary angry e ieilemrnt as nioui nin. lie could not L.ok upon distress remains. '''be sturdy Highlaniler revcr remov.d, and now. plamiy belura tho eyes w hieh his o n cor.-i ience charged Limnitli doffed Lis bonnet as the little vessel of his mind, aiood his humbled aud uis- tresed debtor, ton i da al.oin not a single gloomy sladowa. impulse of kinl feihng had stirred, lie Here was no one to represent Mr. Cart tried to Cm! a refuge linn self upbraidingg aright in his business, hieh Lad to be iu the fact that he had done all his debtor closed. An active, hard woi k ing mrrchaut asked the note was witLdrawn. he had succeeded, through, man v' dhsaiK an. " Yes," (aid a voice within him; " you ' tages in establishing a trade that prosecuted ! Yes ; Lady l'rauklins expeduion has sail lave cast a bone, will cuiscs, into iLe faco;with iudustry for a few years, would have eii ' '" a fe" JJS i,KUC- r"lc'' ,liu of a beggar '." jgiyen his family a moderate fortune. But il'e' wliero ll,e Lard.hip.-i of an Arctic voy- Mr. Bancroft started up hurriedly from he was stricken dou iu au iuauspiciojs commence. To Captain M'Clintock aud his dek, wa'ked the length of Lis store, re-I motiif nt. Kcriou los,s occurred in the Lls -a!1""' crev sincerely ni.-h Cod ! turned, and sat down again, i sigh parted his lips. A loug deep What could lave poso-Scd me (hat I so far forgot both duly and kindness : wi.l 'i ?-;r. l.-'r. . I'-stAi 3 ;o , recall this set, weie it po.-ibic to do so." Draw iiif a f he f t of paper before him, Mr , Bancroft took up a psu and wrote "Mr. Edward Cartwrigbt: My Dear Fir i t i a ithiiraai. ,..l,r,.i. ' l',.r , ....... ! rouj.li ui.kindness. I as worried about- I .ii-. i . . money m.i.-.-s, am, tiau ju-t maue up my , t o n bank account. We air not always proof against patty annOj ance. They sometimes disturb more than larger ihiugs. Crimr iii to iniirrovf. and we will irrart"n f.,r . ...... I nf 1 1,. ,,... if , d...ir ,. i Diuklng the time to suit yoursiif." Mr. Bancroft sicned lis apologetic letter . snd de-patehed it forth ith. lie bit more comfortable after that. Still, he suffcieii some pain from having given iin aim uo little humiliation from the uiiainiable weak ness be had manifested. " Did jou fee Mr. Ca'twriglt ?" he in quired of the lad who had taken the uotr. ' No, sir ; he wasn't tin re,'' w as answered " You It ft my note !'' ' Yes, sir." The boy look agitated. He stood a moment, as if waning for firtLer questions, and thin s.iij- Tbey w ere just dri hi in away in a , csrriagc." ,iia onw a. d moving curr. ids ; and he w as What 1" Mr. Bancroft turned pale. i scarcely rcuiembercd in the business circles 'They said he had broken a blood vessel ."iWbero once his buy face w as a familiar o'o- .Mr. Bancroft started to his feet with an ' :.rt .. i J ... ex. ismstion oi minpiea surprise aim pain. But the re w as one mau w ho could never "ihe.e was blood on the floor." thrust .side hi, image; one man in whose Mr. Bancroft groaned aloud. After re- e W11S 4 ..kui.boru. Many ,iluM . - . L . 1. ..!:......! .. . . . .. . nrciing lor a luciur i i. nc iou ujj uis n i , aud went eut, hurriedly. A walk of five j miuutos brought hiui to the store of Mr. j Cartwrteht lai was the cause of tL Is "' h,. a.ked i e fall ! or was : of one of the clerks. " Did h I It.. .... I I ... 1 I lie i. tune aiijiiinig . " No. was answered, "lie was a.ttine ' at Ins de-k, resting bis hands, when I heard I hiui call, in a quick vaice. and li.rn.ng round j I saw the blood flowing from his uiuutb. "Had anything disturbed him !" asked Mr. I'a ncrr.lt. Mon.y h.a t.rrn hard to get during the week," the cltrk answered, " and Mr. Cai t right's pnymrnis were unusually large There is one note not lilted yet, and it is a few minutes of three o'clock." The cleik pointed lo a bank notice lying on Mr. Cart- Wright's desk. Mr. Bancroft leaned over, and (aw that it was a notice of the note duo to him. " Thalia withdiawn from the bank," said L. " I " L'lsd to hear it, replied the clerk. " I t Link it was your note that did the harm. II. ...A ..I.., nn l i. i,i ,it a... .nil nc ii. .- - two hours ago, after i. i. ii.. nil .in- l'i i ii ui, mu morning on the strut to try and get the sum requited to lift this one ; but he failed, and the consequences weie more than hs Lud strength to look at calmly. He is a lust man, and a kind-heal ted . n, iUr. lian- croft. We who live with him can bear that l. si i muii, . Mr. Bancroft flood nearly motionless for a long nine. " Where does Mr. I artwrttit live . no itx.nired at length. "At iiutiiher Fifteenth street. ... .. ' . , , the. d welling of .'1 r. I ai tw rig hi lie weni - ' H Last,:. He found everything there to confirm his worst aprrel,e.,.-i.,s. The hem- or.lngc had been very profuse. Already Urp q"hli.y of blood had been lo.-t that tie sick man was reduced to a state of .,i - ...... ll.iliiv and an 1 the bleeding continued, The family were of course, iu tha deepest; (li,lre,s. He saw Mrs. Cartwrigbt for a I . . .i . . ... . . . i ' moment, snd in that moment the impression, nmnirnt. srnl III thai uionieni ine iiiinrcssiou 'of lef whiw, giief stiickcii faeo was trails- fcrrel to a page in memory'!. book that no after iveut could dim or obliterate. A i beautiful daur.ntcr, just on the vergo of womanhood, glided past him one, and her ; row lie went forth almost stealthily, and with 1 a fi-clir... of mill, it. Lis l.n,.i-. ! ..." . , " Jly work! my work ! a voire within lulu kept repeating ; and, do what he would, h f.Min.I ii .r,..,,.,!.!,. tn .i... M :. J -..". ituuv.siliv V OIIL11LU LUC UULU31 O l ',, rT". o L nisi-f "(i)i' .'Ubypaion Ll W liv did I not ; . r , . what evil is sonietiincs wrou 1 - I i .. iii an uuguaruca inoinenti WXiv . I ' , . .. ..... ' uuiiK heioie Hi eakni" T . . . . . r tiuiied the unfeeling rcpuUo which he had received, when, at the eleventh hour, and as ' a lai-tresoit he hid t-one to one from wIkiui he had eor.iidenlly expected, not ouly kind consideration, but pron.pt relic! ; andfothe stciet had died with him. origiualin -: but his heart was veiled iu (atlemei.t of his affairs, and whtuail his debts were finally paid there was nolLitic over tor bis famiiy. t or .uary i.ariwrigni. sain .n r.. inn-, li il ii i . r i ii . n - . :il.ei tistirt on " .l.ij .a. ts six J inoulhs aiter the drath of Mr. Cart w ri -hT J;-le " I saw her at Mr. Marvin's to day gives mu-ic lessons to her daughter Helen. ,Iow 'I'"'?"' 1 r . Baiicioft made no reply, od his wife some oouni as to wutiner ne una rsB !v l.r.-.rd h.r rt-iii!.iL' ; .r v.. J ' out ot the house s:rice her father's death.' Still Mr. Bancroft made no response Hut how .he words did smite bun ! Ah ! there was a thorn in his memory thai time could never exact. ' '1 here w as not a dollar left for the famil v fr,.,n, .,oor Carta. L-hi'. estate V baiJ a fellow merchant " .So 1 h ive heard." Mr. Ilaiierol't answered wilh sreining in difference, bu; his lean 'jiiiveied at if a blow bad been giien. " It is said that the failure to raise money to lilt one of bis notes killed him '." said anoil.er. " I'ci'ple will say s!iuo-t anything," re plied Mr. Bin.-rofl, coolly. I inn: moved steadily otiwaid. Tl.c sceth- in; spit on the surface ol trate win re .ir ,;a-rigl,t went down was obliterated bv ia,i lie tried to pluck out t his thor n by secret 0r i,lC,s ta the family of Mr. Cart-i w,lgbt. But the efloit only seemed to make I the anguish moie -ntense ; for the little ho offered by steiith contrasted so pool I y with ,e all sustaining life-deeds of a husband j am: father, and . he was shimed back intJ impotence. 1 he esse w as hnptiess. Ibat act 0f uukiudm s, so fatal in its consequences, was done forever. It had gone bevond lis ulmo,t reach ; and th.-re was no surgeon skilled enough to extract the thoru it bad ift u ,.0 iu his uiomorv. i A Dt.VdTKO Li.Vl'K-Ayoungmaiiwnlked fr,,,,, 1,1,,.. i ., ..-. ..... ,','.,u. Ji.t,.f lo this city this morning, to get a " team " Ot to Ll in bis girl lo the circus. He ar- r',ld at one of our stables tit half past " o Clock, am. patient, y waitcii tin ine ncuu man " could be culed up. He took tliu team, went after his gill, and returned in season to see the circus come into tiie city. They spent the day here, oceing tho sights Ciipnams, iiuioc zebra, am several or . , i .1 . .1 ... . . iiuoe i. in in -iii s tiui .-i-i . , .... i bill9, and after the performance, returned he lo return w .li the horse, and walk back. Talk about a wimining the 1 1. lie-iont, and add the witchery of song to make it morn romantic ! The fellow via swam that small tlicct of water was uo lover at all beside the youth that walks twenty nines this hot ,1, , .i-iii-t . J"!.v day to give the idol of b,s heart a ch.mce to ro in citv style to see the ciicus '. UV tin l'.jtk i nj;e J'uper. M ahiiikd The Richmond Dispatch states ....... . , .... .: . that tne l.igtu ..ev. jouu joiiii. nisuop o. the diocese ol irginu, was marne.. ... .Nor- folk 1 ue.day evening, to M rs. Angelina E. outhgnte, ed that city. The ceremony was performed by hoy. 11. . D.Johns, of .Ju.ti- ;mo.c. i .. ... ..... 'Have you Blasted Hones!" asked a lady 0f a green librarian, w d.o'so face was much ,. i .i . .1 I . .. V . .'.... swollen by the toothacho. . nonet, by ine tooinacuo. ... iui am. but I Lave a blasted toothacLu." I'rnn the Gljijfuw 'IYIr'rnph, July 1 1 th. SAILING OK LADY FRANKLIN S EX PEPITION. La,fVedneSdiy.at a Tery e.rlj honr the city of Abcrdecs was the scene of bus- ...) . ti :. i . i . i , ... . i .i :.i ... uurryiii.; miner ana iiiuijvr, incir counte- , , , . ' ,, , nances bearing the impress of . ,ixlure of..M M & bl" 10 tl,e tefot AUb.i....- : . ... . . i i 4 .. . . .i i iicse MiralH proci'ftlid from the urn of ,, ,.. r.,0l .. . ... h:.inl .,,.1 ,,'ri.! f !At.,i :,. i. ' ' J Jt ' 01 i.igniauil seclusion not the vi.-it ot a French Fi ,nctft) a cicnlilic exploration r . , not the return of buve Hi,blandeM fr,,,, ,! e. .,i it i , .1 ,V' i j , er'-i I oi 'nf fe'ieater bi 'tiijendccaiid ot tran.-ieii- i- portapto tho cause of liumamty. rraiikhu st berevr uteanutr. the l'ox, i . . . . was appointed that morning to fail, for the Arctic Seas, iu search of the remains ol the long-lost uavigator and his intrepid band. The spectators crowded the docks to catch a glimpse of that gallant captain and daring crew who had undertaken the perilous voy age. Lady Franklin and her neice were there, blessing the expedition j aud as the brave fhip weighed anchor aud stood out to sea, the lusty cheers of the as-embled thousands unmistakably testified th it the noble effjrts that lady had made though timidly dy scrted by a Uovtrnmeut in whose service her husband and his followers had em barked to investigate aud clear up the laze still hanging around the fate of the Arctic Expedition, were fully appreciated. And amid those cheers which rent the air when the l'ox steered away towards the icy North, there was many a prayer that " the forlorn hope" mivhl, by the blessing of j. lutiucuce, leauu us (.t-Miiiauoil 1:1 saicty, accoinpli-li the wished tot object, and return freighted with ail tint humanity ctn now J"i'1 ct the bones of the intrepid navigators. 'He most diaiaiit furmbe that any of the aud can be still alive, Ins long since faded ra'Juall' came less, and looking beaten , ward.-, whilst tears trickled down lis man ly cLcek, blessed that l.oble lady who had slaked her all iu the enterprise, and trusted, fondly trusted, that her womanly devotiou might meet with due retard 'I'""1 ' iUc" mut be rcUca ,u e"lf'-'e H'"c;' ,lor'1 it'--racory clue to the .fate of the lost Sir John Krankliu aud his en iii rial ions . t lie rem .lilt ' or seoli an r x ne. i . . , ;:,- -- -- - tba,i - -i - -1 .tan- "ot e "tterly otijfltiittm Beside Fox aai!-i under spcciully favorable aus es, the e auspices. ('apt. M Cliutock will doubtless be enabled to profit by the eipeiietice 0f ail the pre vious searching expediUous ; they have ex truded over a wide expanse of ground ; he has now a comparatively small place to explore -that done, the- work will be thor.Me-.ly i:i..j :t..f.i....-.i j .eeouij'iiticu eveiy unie Ol luose ice uouili. regious will have beeu minutely examined With perseverence, then, there is every hope of success. The adventurous voyagers have a duty to pei I' t m to mankind. Let it be done well. Let tln-m show to tho world what private rutc-pris is capable of achiev ing. In Engiaud it bast already done much ; we nei d no government aid in t lie con struction of railwajs. We build monster steamers, bridge mighty rivers, tunnel moun tains and stretch the electric wires across the broad Atlantic without the aid of the State. It lies then with Captain M'Clin tock to add another lnk to the chain, and to proclaim ! tho civilized woild that wheu goi ernmeiital resources I'cre with held, a private lady, aided by a It.T devot ' 1- I . I. l. 1 .1 "' n'en. s.ok up me u-s aw couuc.eu n to a glorious termination. e shall h ul " Katlsfact.on the first au- nouncemennt of the Lox s safe arrival at H place of destination, and exult wul. : i i .u.. .1.. i.... J ', " '"Y " '-- ''" f "'f..Art'e, voyagurs r. homeward ; bound, and that this nol.e. euterpr.au has ! I..un pruuhiiil vil I .ili-nr.i ' v - . . M vtniKi. A Squat.-A Lceotnptou (Kan-! FJFcr lial t!l8 -'".' : A young man of tiiis citv In young man ot tins citv having become tired of In ing in a " statu of single blessed- ! ness " went across tin Kaw river a lew days ., .1..- ' . I since, proffered his liand and heart to vouii" and handsome Delaware f.iuaw,(said ta be worth S.'",Ool,) was accepted, then wcllt right off aud gut married. This is a stick of luck for o,r young mau, which .,-!' .VJ. l.i.u I ai L re.after 'X,! tU .,. LiULa, .l,a .r, rich. e-oinpltsbed and haucisome, say that they would pref.-r marrying a white man to their own red brethren. jS'ow is the time for our youu and good looking men to mar ry a foi luuc. A Nbiiko AppoiNTcn to Office or ernor Biehford, of Wisconsin, of course a Black Republican, oiithe Oth instant, issued a commis.-ion, as notary public, to 11. Nolan. . person of nut browu comnlea -mi and ue- gro extraction, who has resided in Madi.sou, i t-. W i-consin, many years as barber, ice cream saloou keeper, and leader of a cot.liioii band. He also invented the " capitaluviuin " and ' tricophcrous." two varieties of ' di,g waters l is general u-e aud circulation for the hair 1'ho conitnissioii is issued i with ail tho proper formalities, and 'he 0f the steam cu'giue, iu February, 1. HO, the bond required by law is signed by W..:. f:ileui being granted by the English govcrn II. Nolan ami by Wis B. Jjivis as bonds- ,,,, jr Watt's claim did not consist in men. But the Secretary of State, Colonel' .i,. i , t v -it r i o t of the tiress. but in the mau- Joues, refuses to ii.e Uie boud, aud on it has put the following endorsement : "llnsnp- '.,, .i.d .ti.. of if.. .nn.i;i,..ion r ' . uu uicrci ore voia- , I l-i,i r,,ii l!i ir.s The wbl.a nf an air t has proved of late the most efficacious rcine- dv tor burns. Seven or eight successive applications of ihis substance soothe the pain and exclude the burned parts from the air. This simple remedy eeeu.s to us far .. ..!' I 1 . i . ...I I , !,.- a. . . ..,..n uvu'nuh i ii,ihi,., ... nuuu. Scientific A.tiericu i. THE -IIOY" 11 i:KV IJIXON OHSTI.VATi:. i.y i:i;kl.i;.s his fitci-.uo.M. It will be reiiieinbure J that during the T- V iVr r V ';' "P- i'lCa'S ,n h" of we negro named Henry ' J'uon, nbo hail been fold into slavery undiT , lue laws ol a aoutneru Mate, and was then 1 " ariii-ais nroceeueu irom ineuenoi our esteemed fellow-citizen, J udge isauilison, . -, . 1. ,..! ! lil. ... 1.:. 1 1 ..... . , - , , , . ... , . ... . J v, ., . j....... ...... ...... ... .in. duu,'hiih,s This money was sent to some attorneys in Idxon's neiehborhood. who. i neeordun with their instructions, announced to the "boy" that .Ley were charged with the 111.. , . , P . agreeable duty of purchasing him and setting him at liberty. 1 he "boy" thunked his i Jlhcrators and their agents ; but " respect fully declined " the proffered boon. Judge Sampson was notiliod of the failuie of the " mission," and the same fact Was published in a local paper, whose account of the mut ter we re published in full. Judge .Sampson aud the friends of the " boy " Henry, wejc i l.nri'd 11 1 nil s I Ii.. I- 11 u I n r n 1 1 if K il.r..... ..1 lli'.l a bogus " Henry Dixou had been got up for the oc-CHsion! who had played the part assigned him iu a most admirable ...turner TI,. li..n...,i !.... r.i.i,;,i i ,s til. Vllliukl .1, tllU UI 111V II IVIIIl Oi I liiiniun I ri... il mil " .. ......jt i ,1 . In .k.!. snileil lis fnr iiivimi piirn.nnr Is tin. n in. in i, I .... b .. , ..... .. of the matter which we copied from the Alabama paper j and charitably accused us some sinister object or upsigu iu so doin . They were determined to probe '.he alfair to '7;.,u, nuu.i.ca. o ''""' repeated from the liulpit. 'ie rc' UlK "uii was, ci.oumU money u ra.ied to OuV Tbacki . , ' , r , . ! ' on to ; , tto . Ai , . ;n,m- 1 the bottom, and .bow the game of fraud that j 1 rj"IUN" ,R'" ,s B'n had beeu played iu the name of the " boy " j c'"'o I)ixon. So Mr. S. L). I'orter was selected J(. . for the purpose, aud induced to make a journey " way down iu Alabama to find ip-jeM, of Brooklyn, exhibited before the Ag the gcuuine Henry Lixou and redeem him , ,i,.;tur.,l society some shoots of wheat, from-a cruil fate worse than death. I thirty stalks to a kernel, "rown upon a piece Mr. I'orter has now rtt.irucd but he 0f gro,., composed entirely of sand tilled in brought, no Henry Dixon. lie found the ! from ,1;,,,, a street, without a single par " boy," as we learn, without difficulty tha , ijct. ot' manure. What is it that has I.t genuine Henry Dixon, whose misfoi tune had j ti;iztd these plants! Is it the wash fiom evoked so much sympathy. Mr. Porter -be clayey land ly ing above the strip where conversed with him about Boche.ter ai.J J (,e Hbcat grew, us that is composed so en Kochester people, till he satisfied himself j tirely of loose sand that in ploughing the that the Henry who Blood before him was : piuee I only included it beeau-e I could not no counterfeit, and then he proffered him his j we uavc it rest, but did not manure it as liberty. But the " boy ' refused to accept his freedom ; thought he was better off w here In: is j and uo measure of entreaty suflieed to change his sentimeuts on that point but stay in Alabama he would '. He na'i iiveu a eouu nan oi i is nip n a irrM i l l:.. .1 j . . r i .-. ir.-. r. r. . . r ... nenro at the Noith 1 '.is comparatively -..ei experience la . TjoUl i.eru sia ' . him that the latter condition is the best. Stiange as it may -ippiar, the fact is now established bc-oud I'll question, for Mr. I'orter is a mau of rare inu-liigeiiCs-, and he is an Abolitionist in principle. Wete it pos sible to have iuduced lleury Dixou to x change slavery for freed mi, Mr. I'orter would have done it. B it he failed. The Democrat will please ignore thii whole mat ter, lest it be suspected of having1 " an ob ject " at heart a l .ersc to the cau.-n of " Hu man Freedom !" We would suggest that this Dixou fund be asnroni 1 riled to soli., nlhi-r hntliuii. ,ihi,.i.r under the direction of a committee of the i contributors. They will probably not be i obliged to wait long for at, oj.po.tuuity to j ue it iu as gos.l a cause as the redemption ' of a negro who prefers slavery to freedom. Jwihrstcr I'nion ud A -it i fist r. One of Tint Frohss. Some of tho boys caught a frog in Frog Fond, on Friday, that measured lioiii the tip of his nose to the ! end of Lis toe: 14 inches. The length of , his body was 7j inches, the breadth .'fi ' inches, an J the wci0!.t one pound. 11a would have made soup enough for a dozen ! frenchmen. 1 be residents about the pond J say that be is one of the original proprie tors, and has been know u by them these ten ( In summer evcnii.'s he could make , bo beard balf over tl.c Tl(U U lll0 largt.,t fr0 , evtT kno c " iu the-e parts. Several years ago there was oue at By field for along tiiiie,.somet!nn hke a fout lo"-'' "-'1'0' Loys were ae- customed to play wUb.eveu more noi.-ythan this, and which, they aid, would cry like a chnd w hen worried too much, or tr.guteued bv the v ouud' rogues. C r s- AVif'jii ri.jioi t Ile a! I. Ei.e i Tttii '-Chemical FsnRAviNii. This is a mode of eugraving applicable to any process by which a design is re produced The drawing may be made upon paper and transferred upou the plates. Impressions trom lithographic stoucs, from copper, or , steei, may Ue ii.uMei.co. y,.,ig n, oi. may also ho used, and as well upou the zinc I as upon lithographic stones, for the purpose of procuring a flat shade. This proces. ,s . lually upplicalle to printing type. It ... sutlicient to have a page of a book trans formed upon a plate of zinc to make a stereo- type. According to tins method, a page ol a book may be transposed, during the priut- in ", upon thin sheets of zinc, and from these . . . . . npou stouter f he. ts, for engraving whenever J a re pi int is desired. A copy on lliu sheets ! ot zinc will not co-t more than a copy on i , i gooj paper. OlUiilN OF THE Ct-rUM. 1'RFS.S. This simple an 1 useful machine was iuveuted n ml nateiited bv Jaiiiea tt. the inventor Ul,r 0f ,! iti , combination with the pre- par., pniier. The press, as is well known f ... . r i i.i ,s cou-trucicu oi a screw, .ever, an . pia.eu. specification ot his luveutioti ilescnbes . Blljtf 0f w,tting the paper with a brush nr iiii.-i'. and of uing the oiled Papers. ' cloths, c. it does not d.ff r at all from j the inventions used at the present day for ; copying writings ou prepared paper. And , j although numerous improvement, have beeu made in the press, it is not known that any : is.oi, I I, i. I, ...mi .11,1.. ill tbe Ul an tier imp . -- of copying OKI H. ..v. E2 ,.,, n,r iTi; Wll.'l! ClVIlI.' AUUUALOr J i : !' ft I Oi.kitK. . Anirnft 4. UL I.H The Glascow steamship Clyde has aniv , . , ". -i 1 i .!-.. . .... '- f""i 1 , . ... . , . , , . 1 eniuwetl lias ueeu tuvn u iwniw. . ... .. j . . 1 .... . nine of Coiiinioiis, troiu Ux.ord, over ieray. , ... i .1 n, . 1 1 otton, on I ucsdaT, the 21 st nltm o, c.o-eil ' ' . 1 he esumated sales for thai day cum priced J 0 (MM) bales. J'i.mr hss d.x-lmed .-..I ',. ... f ,,,.;,,,,,,,.,; j Wl.,.t has declined 3d. per 70 pounds - Con. w as stei.dy. Consols wore voted at J fr0UI 'jl J a y i. .vi i;:t hmm Ki'ijorK. AUK1YAL OK .STEAMKU I'EUdI A. New Y'okk, August r. The stenmship I'er.-ia has arrived with advices liom Liverpool to the -"nil ultimo. Cotton has advanced Jd. Sjles of the week amounted to 7",'iOII bales, of which : V ook -,'" exporter.- , 4 . ; jV? l ''Vf'"0" I" 2 !T ' v i ha, UP.,1",J f'1- "'""'''"S 3 ' 1 l,e stock of American cotton on hand amounts to .lv:t,Plnt bales. Money ea-ier. Consols ' i ' 's"i- The bullion iu tho Bank of England has ! increased 8'i 1-,'H. ! Manchester, advice were favorable. i Ulead Juffs dull und deeliniiiir. j AVii'kat (im.'.VN on a Sami Heap. Mr. I rlP otl,er portiot. of the lot because I thoiiL'ht it would not pro luce any thing ? Yet there grew the best wheat. Why! Cau any one answer, unless it is deep dis - !.,.....-,.fii... ....I .in alinii.hinee of rain. What does this fact prove! (Ke ofthb Lynch mis Hun-j. U e learn that Finch, son of Deacon Finch, of ;.ias.si.on, euar county, .owa, min2 uun-v.i last I ucsday, about 4 o clock, r. ."1. He was with the vigilance committee at the time, they took Kelso aud Ins comrane. and on casting a vote whether they should be hung, or not, he cast bis vote in lavor of hanging, but lett before they were hung. t ben ho returned home he tol l his mother how he had voted. She told hiiu he ought not to take that which be could not give. In a few moments he went to his plow, aud ta king one of his reins, tied it to a low limb ",uJ aroi!!'.'i 1ms lKCK', a,ld ,t,"" lct hl" ht ddwn- Len found his knees touched the -J.0"1'!' aL ' bo WM .Anamuu ii ) The prominence now given by portions of1 th-s public press, especially in cities, to th details of murder trials and other heinous offence--, we regard as one of the proliQc sources of the terrible crimes and atrocities so alarmingly frequent all over the countiy They form much of the reading at. I the study of minds that gloat over the Jack Sheppard school of literature and news, and, by familiarity with crime, coiue to regard it wth complaisance, and in tho hour of temp tation often embrace it- The cheap dailies of the Eastern cities are little better than Police (i .ettes, and we regret to see a dis position on ti.s patt of any portion of the Western press to " i'o'.I-w copy." The ten dency of ail such reading is to defile, de base, and degrade. Cleveland llti ul I. j The Piffi.-UI.TV HErwtF.s Spain and Mexico I'ltou.UH.V Aiui'si Kl Tho New York Express learns from au official source. ' ., ..... , .i .i .i.'.i wcil oua'.itied to know, itiai uio relations bivrcn,. Me.leo and Snain. threateuiu for v - . .iv ,.r rjiuc time past to result in a mutual appeal,'" La Loped that Mr. Buchanan will give t arms, have just experienced, if not a de-j D0 cler.ship, small or great, to a man who cided cbam'ofor the better, such at least as . Lad so little sense, and so little proper feeluiff. encourages the expectation that the points: at issue will be amicably adjusted The Madrid a d Paris correspondents of the j0I1,dn j,tinillls at last dates, wrote as if I t j , waJ as j.ir fl01n sKtletllellt as fV ,ut our juf(,rllliljri U based upon! offici lI disp.,che, by the Asia, and later tUn ,th 2 actually iu print. 1 " " " Fi.oniMAN Fisti Sroitv The latest fish ' jstory is thus lob. by tne akuna ins) Times; On Saturday la-t, a a party who bad been fishing up the river, were return-, . .t ill . l 11- 1 II. IS'- V' ins home, they mi-sed a string containing -0 sm ail trout and perch, which they bad tied to tin stern of tho boat, (jjing back a small distance, they heard a splashing in some grass growing in tne river, and on reaching the place loutn; tiie iosi string oi ri" ,h.uiuj iu io- fish. Cpon pulling lliem into their boat g3rJ tJ L fJHv realized. they hauled in a laige trout with it. The! I'ctcn'mrg Lryrfn. troot had swallowed three of the fish on the , string, and being unalleto swallow the Anoih i.hof THE Tl.tttE Tllitl'SANP Cl Kit balance of them or get away, was captu.ed. ... EN1 ,.r..M KN. 'be K,y. Bradley Hop lie trout wc.ghed Id or 1 J pound,. , ki(isou WM u wcek evhd T"ofi nf A citizen of Troy. N. J , recently bad a' hen setting on a nest of cgg. all but one of. which weie duly and successfully hatched i Tie one, however, which was' so ob-ti- j nn.. in its .. llu sion to the doctrine of mas- tcriy inactivity " that curiosity was at length j excited : it was brokeu, when lo 1 s common- sized horse chestnut was found where the volk ought to bo. The great qoestiou iu Troy now i. low the chestnut got there 1 It ruts the king's apple dumpling all iu the .b.-Je. I The Ntw Penatk Chamber. The tew ' Si nate chamber is (ituated in the centre of j i.e north wing of the Capitol, and is con 1 stiucled on a similar plan with that of the hall of the House of B' preventative?, only smaller, beinsr one hundred and twehe feet j luii by eighty-two wide. '1 his leaves mora room in the building for corridors and other j apartments. The Seiiat" retiring room, sit uated iu the north front of the wing, is to bo a HLi'-uiuceill. h a m.igtiiliceiit apartment. It will be Unity- ; . f... t n unnt 1 bv twenty-one and a half i:i width, and umeUeti and a half lu r half i:i width, and nineteen vl 1. .: a . ti. ...:r... ; . i.. r n.i ulilt. i:-ii;iit. m in. ci-imii; i" .- 'v w. ....... ,tu7lall -, ,e ,h,i , to b supported by 1 ... , , , .' ,.:i 1 IHlilsllcu V. or nil mail euiiliiuin iiui iiimsveia . . . . . .. , . r.t tlipftiin.i. iu:it..rHl. with iienlv csrveit - ,, . , .r , . . P'a'- 1 "'' "".7 j 01 ,"r,t ,BM J i nhessec ma. Lie, set il h large plategl ass "'ir.ors and at each end cf the root,, ate to ' be "H-hes hlled w,h sta. uary. 1 he other . riinnis nil llip norlh Slid east side 01 this , rooms on I wing are designed lor private receptiou raotus for tho senators. I 7 lif A'efc .'.' nf th' U.'tff nf Rrprrsrti. lu'.ivts. '1 his hnll will occupy the centre of the south wing of the Capitol, and will be -rectangular, one hundred and ibirty nine feet long from ea-t to west, ninety three feet wide, and about thirty-six feet high. It will be lighted by sky-li,ht.s iu the Ceiling and a giaa roof, and at nigLt by large cliHhdtiiar.4 suspended between the ceiling and tho roof. The .'speaker's chair will be situiili il nn tin smith sirli. nf the hall, and tl,c members' seats, three huudred iu num ber, arranged in a setui-cii cular form front. ing it. There will be a continuous gallery on three sides of the hall the north, east, and west capable of seatiii twelve hun dred persons, and a separate gallery for re potters, b, bind the ."speaker s chair. The wails of the hall, under the galleries, will ionuin psnnels for paintings, and, above, niches for statuary. The hall itself will be nearly surrounded by a corridor, iifi'ordini convenient communication with the post of. tiee, r lie miring rooms, and the couimittru rooms. Tiio public galleries will be entered from a corridor surrounding them in the second story, which will be reached by splendid stairway. The present .-late of lie work was Lriefly stated iu our issue of yes terday morning. We can but add to day that workmen Hie employed in preparing the floor for the seats of the members, in putting up the galleries, and in covering the wails with au ornamental liui-h of ca.-t irou. " """'A''"" i """ ! 1 ' INT KRESTI Mi 5-TATISTIi S. The I'niteil States are composed of thiriy-nue States aud U.ne territories. of , a;Ji()0i),()0.i are white. The extent of sea coat is 1 JI5."f) miles. , TLe ,e of wu ilici , rive ig of) (,()() ,;;,'., Tbe fir:u.0 o( fiv(. t ,ake(, j, 9l, (mo te T,1U nulll,t.r of ,;!, of rB;ir(vl(l i oner4. ,- 2!, ,,, p .v.i(.ll ()v, ?7S ,,,, The length ef canals is ;,()(l) miles. It contains the longest railroad on the globe the Illinois Central which is 7 '4 miles. The annual value of its agricultural pro ductions is $'dllO,U'JvJ,Oi)t). ltstnost valuable production is Indian corn, which yields autiually 1 ,( M.rll)0 bushels. The amount of registered aud enrolled tounngo is d, 107,01 tl. The amount of cspital iuvested iu in nu- factures is S'.'.lJ,iUo,tlOil. The annual amount of its internal trado is St'l,OtHI,l)lhl. The value of farms aud live stock is 8-")J0,-000,000. Its miues of gold, copper, lead and irou are anion.; the richest iu the world. Tbe value of gold produced is JlOOOp, 000. The surface of its coal fields 13S.1.11 square acres. Wilhiu her borders are 9D,000 schools, 3.000 academics, colleges and .llhl churches. A Hard Case. A letter from Washing ton to the Richmond Enquirer mentions tbo case of au office seeker there. " a true aud tried democrat," who had spent "the bust years of his life aud a patrimony of upward of Slil.OOOi,, his uutiriug efforts in behalf of democracy," and was ' uovv seeking a atn-il ! ir i-f-. I, , , In ni.l hiln ii. tnnnnrliii . a i - . ... - Ur? 'al,"'y "' gathering about him. It o roo nis targe laumy oi tne Dest ytars of his life aud his f 10,000. t'tiyrttcvt'.U Ol server. ,. ,,..,, I-,.,,,,, Th .,, U-;, LN,.K 1 f f . P I ) ' !U'"J 1 '"-' j'"''. on '""'"f uJ T' "ue? "'' " ,u",u) e.ei.u.g, a eu ue too. lue ..v. iur. ii limn 11 .sv .ui,, nuiuie he will .ail for Europe iu the sieamship At- !ji,t,. 1SII ilnr, . v lir.l S,l ,. '..d.n "t ' ' ("V'S the Whig.) as is well kuowu, is the I omunssioin r appointed by tne Bristol Con- vention to visit l-.urope in furtherance of the project of direct trade bet.ci u that country and the water of the Chesapeake. He will not return until some time iu December nit. His mission is a most itnpo.taut one, and wo ; petty larceny, aud sentenced to a tine of 8- "d three months iu the penitentiary, lie was found iu the bed-room of Mr. Ki.-ber, a geutleman of Troy, with Lis Lands in th bureau drawer, where money had j it been rlaced. Several articles an I parcels of 'uoncy bad previous to this been missed, and the clerical g utlenuD was loo.ed upou with suspicion until ha was finally caught in tbe act He ssys lc came from Boston, d was acting as sgent tor aeveril reugio.:- "orks- rlormaiory wor I on baud. .-"V . .-vc-s.