Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Aug. 9, 1859, 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
A CXI3L.I;2.XjiOBX,,,IBE3, 1ST- 0., I&Si1I7, 3, 1SS9. ISrTJItBESlESL 22. THOMAS J. HOLTON, Editor &, Pbopbiitok. TEltMS: The Nurtli-arnlina Whip will be a Horded tumih. .nber et TWO DOLLARS in advance, TWO boLf.AR. AND Ft FT Y CENTS if payment b elaycd for three oiunth; nd THREE DOLLARS it the ""d N"PPr will l dieon- niifil until !l arresragee ar paid, except t tin pti a ol the Editor. Vlveriiaeanente inserted at One Dollar per square (16 lineeor lc,tht eased type) for lh firal inr. uon and ! centa lor each continuance. Court ad. ..rhecment nd Sheriff' Sulce charged ii5 per n-nl higher S and a deduction of 33J pereent.will be mode from the regular pricee.for aderliere by lDe vear. Advertisement ineerled monthly or im-arlerW, ! ' . monthly 7 eenie per )ure for each lime. Persona when .ending In their adverfieemenle t mirk the number ef liiserlione desired or ")',"' will ilrteu uaUi f,"b,d nd en"ltd cnrdingly- j r.,(,nlijr are uthoriaed to ael ae agenta T, II. BR EM & CO,, IIOLKMAI.KA II ETAIL DKAI.FHK I BRITISH. FRKtH k AKRICAN 1)1! V GOODS, hat, mih, AND IIAItDWAItr. T. II-Dam. C I!.IIIM'ITi:, 31. C . J. A. .nir. J . T. Linirm Alni... PICKLEDEPOT. u o 1 r o a. 11 1) 1 1: it HAVE on hand and for eale, Pickle. Pre. eervee. Jama. Je'liee. Pwupe-, Ae., low for I AMI I Uout E-..I of I he nairl ll"uee. HOUSTON & H'JNTEIt. iUrtalf. Oft. 116. Ifid. 33lf im:iis. iif.lts.! iikiis::: t'l oiii lt lllta lill CaMlipuiti, fii Ummjmclwn' I'tirett i AMi ritit i t 5 inch 54 " ..121 rla. per font. ..IS ..17 " " .. ...'7 " " ..31 " . " ply- If KEAMLES UELTSiwsnofaclurrdlo order at sWt nolle. CO.XeCTLa HOSE of all eiare, for water or ateaie prraauie.erJarral Jittct frtm lae Xeaaj- fiKtvrm. AlJtO - "I. If KM t f 't evTtpifta aaasa.1. Wrp""d' J. B. P. BOONK. Jay II, lria. I"' HcmovnI. fJIIK aubacritier informa bia frientia and the JL pubhe generally, that he h.a rmiurrd hia fiinp to the old al4nd o!' Moor h Hyerly, undrr I..H. W ilhania' More, en Traite airea I. wliert) he m arrpareil to attend to all order in hie lino. II" ha ami l lew aruclee on hand auih aa Golden Cook. Qduep Star PUnter'i and Premluia (OUK stovi:s, and a Taritty of rvicioi: s ro i:s. AUo, a nd aaeortnietil of 1 111 nikI llllM-;tir, All nf hitb I will a. II ileap forfAfll or Coon 'jy Protleet.. D. II. BYKRLY. Je.ll.lBi. '' fllllilSKol toy friemie who are indthted to me JL by Note or Arcount, ar ill plra.e obare thai 1 "e ri-lircd lfn the irng lluinraa. al thia plaev, and iMeWiofe arflirmaafa cWulely re nvid. ,. n , .1 1 1 r v . t p a-.;,!. .hi nooaa are mine n '" . -.11 JL...:... n. .iMrureJ 'i .ii.iiil (wipuna , ind aeltle. II. M. I'UITCIIARD. f e,or,Of(. 26, 3:tf ":nev"firm, rilNK. ondcmif nrd bavinf cnlrretl iitlo Copnrt M. iKirsltip fur I bo purp v( Rtrrjrtng on tbe Confectionary, Rakery, Fruit, AND Retail Grocery Business, ilrg leave o call the attention of the cillxena of ( hrltt.i and aurrouiiding country to their New Stand on Trade Street, hrlw. en lirxiu'e and Krank. enthull,at Hirot A DnnieCe old ftind, where the would be plcaeed to ee all their Irienda ana acauaintncca. MOODY k NISUKT. Notice I A I.I. peraone, wlioae Nlea and Arconnla are due, owing to the nndrraignrd aa Trualwe, ' re earneatly rrqiieati-d In call and et-ttle, aa it ie important llml the true lund he marehalled at aa '! a daya aa poaaibli . Kt nieinh. r, indulgence caaaal ae giern. i W. II. MYKRS, Truatee 01 Leruy Springe, j '. 39 I8.-.H. If If ; IIAWKS'aS I History of North-Carolina. ! 'IIK Snd tI u me la now pohliahed. It em. A braeea the p. rind nf the I'mprietnry Uoe. "emenl, from 16li3 to It forma a hamlainiie 8o. volume of 50 1 pngra. The auhtonpiinn priee wa half a cint a page; I the pnee of tine eoliiine in le, ay f-J 75 in lth binding, 13 in l.ibrnry ahetp, and .1 SJ in "If ealf, T wil l, at ol ntn.i ro I'aatl. , "wing to Hie ilnHc ulty of arcuring Acenta in m"y parta of the Mlatc, we Will tnrward it hy mil or nlhorwiie jrtt tf fnilart, on receipt of the price, r bUl ,umt., ,, t doth, H iU ahcrp, i half ealf. A liberal diaeount made to Agenla.or olliera, ' uOT io nl, again. K. J. IIALK & SON. f'yiutill,. i'tt. lb.w. 3:tf-r KXECtTIONS for the S. Court for !. K -St Piano and Music Store. fBIIR Suhcfib.T keepa continually, on hand JL Pianne made by Hlrinway A. Co., Nunn'e Sc lark andniner maaere.oi new lore, n men will aell at the lowcat ratre lor CAMI.ot rood pa. per. Alao, llie luteal Muaie on hand, at No. It;') Main atreet between the Kxrhange Dank and the American lintel, Columbia, ft. C SAMUEL GARDINER, r May 10A 1858. tf X. L. KEBniHO.V, HERMAN h. LEIDI.NO. KIOIIIMSO.V & LUIDl.NG, i.MroiriKiia Foreign end Domestic Dry Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, haim. aTarrr, one door raoM kino, C IHIIIJ fTO, t. April SB, 859. 7-1 T i liaiiulle .Tliitual i'iic litfiir 11 i f 'tiiiit:iiiv. COMPANV com lima to tnke riaka a. aV ginl Iom by fire, OB ilnuaea, Uooda, Pro. cure, Ac, al oul rater. I r llffice al Ih Drug Store of E. Nye ilutvhi. aon A Co. ormERS. A. C. STKELK, I'retuUvt. C. OV HUMAN, IW J-rr$,cPt. K. N YK HUTCillSUN, fec'y. dj- Treat'r. DIKS TOKH. AC. 8TKELK, J.L.BROWN, M.H. TAYLOR, 8. T. WHISTON, C. OVERMAN. F. 8CAKR, WM. JOHNSTON. Jon.v L Buown, V. 8carr aoJ 8. T. Whibton, Kxeeuiivt Conitntllte. i Anil 'i6, Ib.VJ. 7tf '300,000 io. 1 Fruit Trees j ion sai.i:. WESTBPOCKS b HENDENALL, I'roprittors of the West Uretn Xurtrriei and Ganlrtit, tifnr (J reetuhuro, jW. (J., -M Mil LI eery rrapictfully eall the attention II ui the eiliiena 01 ine Southern Suua tu their very large aloek of native and acclimated : f roil 1 rera, lor the rail and n inter I race, j Tin large and handanni aaeortnirnl hue been I propagated fimu Clirnty healing treee, and work, ed upin the heat eiedliog etocka, whirh e are ' euaraiilce of I r ui 1 1 u Ilia ae and Unervity, i pronii. in nt eharaetrnatire in orcliardiiif; which ehnuld not be overlooked by pereona wiahing to plant nr. eharde eillier lr markelmj of lamily ue. The etoek eonaiala of the follow nig Irera : 1 .-.0.000 Apple trrea 1 00, 000 Poach treee ; 10,. 0OU I'ear trrea; U.tinU Apricola; Kl.tlflO Cheiry i IJ.dnO Plum; f'lld Nritarme; I11UU Almond) iuu-i Qmnei 4cr.orK fim Beatriee a very fine a.Of tment of Cueranta Slrawbr rriee, Kaaberriea, tiooerberiee, etc , all of which will he eold on very reaaonable terma for c.ah or appritved p.pcr. All ptrkngra put up in euperinr a'yle, and a eomp'ite imoice mil lu each patron, and o ar. ranged that the invoice vr?H Ihe rejiati r ol the orchard alter the trere ere tranaplanltd, if tl.i jr are Iran planted aa ech one appera on the Int. Mr. T. J. Ilu lon will act ae aenl for U fue. nialung ol the peo,.e nf MrrVlenbnrg and neigh, bermg coqnliea wi"h the a bote Fruit Trere and will leke pleaaure in fo. warning ordcra lor the eanie. V. 86 l?5S. 3Htr. Dr. II. M. rritchard eaaC,. I I.I.D1NW to the aolicilatmnof ma. M. nv friendr, reapecllully anii.iun. j cea tie den rininatmn lo reeume Ihe I'mtlioenl neitlrlni-. II. m.y be -It H al hia.Hiee. I rThe tor preerrihcd lor wilhoul charge. .aa(3l, )H5P. 35tf tiii; 1.1 1:1: I.WMJ 0 RAT0 ! rKKrvnni nv I'R aiSKiiKi'. roiRioinlrl rnllrrly from .l .MS, OVV Of THK R"iT ft R'HTIVK Nll I.IVKR M, ill M'tWtr., SUM. bill!-! H up Ub Ml.ue.a. Ir.i,ht . Ti Mnr t "'; rtncttl rtl4Heri of tr 1MMIf hru.1, , .- It M pelioiU-S Ita rtllrCtkfMI t).l, ..I ft, e- -.T mm Hi ''r-si'.fae rt T Woe.. , v-lina.tl1..mu..aie-,rr.r nt e r.trm--tt. l.lvrr ksA tnf rVau I u 'k' iutf V t hm tlaraw ibaU aeT tfaMi, on r4 tl prvi)' ifi'im hM H tils ffiirrl. Id al skttr- -si w iktin triv , to II aati rt-nie-it ev-vxant. H 0r,iMilisKt tlM Uu j )r t si.a;tn.a(i IB 10 hit b 11 Itahhn . 2 T.pit.tM'h r.n-ft. is m ' ft. ItntJ paarw-f trosj hlaxl Willi l.lfrr 'l f Ulltlnl, H. w ( IU (leTMl, lM lHt SO lit l,lilt a,d,W '.r. "rltl ., ,i,rJ.,l 'hrif ptawsj lifMhllf .f til. 41.- l; .l.t:-,(l twtn Us-J ls .!..- Wrll, Miill "l( lir I.IimmI, 1 "'"J (h"" u,h fill let U ittfnrh r 'pmH .., nhtit IfJ IJrr 1i.f4M Ml.r. tisMffaM nn -smtfi: ft j m ft'-tXM in rcltef h noeh t's-t t,st btlwui reiiitiig, pi i Ajl(sTi ff't'f. i"ii ir.. I sips-t1 Mlik llt-mUrh-. tmaM rtotm r-u m .m mi. (.,r I liulern !Htt ba, itd prrtii i-( hnit itte .r . U..tl hi ,st-tr.l l. If o on nf lb. my -..HI 111) .rfeH fef Orl ,'g-L !!.! loir sirhVt '-"I thm fu, Z Jniii.Hl.rr.1,10,..ll-1 n.ln, TL ...n. il.. .km tM isiiion A sdWt tin Mlll'g ri t ui1.lhfr' irdmske f--l riiut writ i.,.. elmc Dnn ri nm tu. ; hnMilr IMwr- rttr -n h. t-,irt! imrtt m$ . ffhilsj hummrr nt-i llftM srl NirDplsUn'Si Iv.rt nlmml ! ill tirwt r. i M,r m ii. rjirte ! sM k ! hy urtni 1 tli I1 rti lhf Hi rttl a'ltfK.l arl. T sip'--! ffsllMssjy Ml ll.f s. .rlH. ts H r'f fin tp- A ffW WM,ti- r-.l.e- lppy. H" fW th tswA, t--la. a rf( tt,, , f pff wsjiitl i fr t"tjfrf mill . paj AMr, llilll k'trrt me ftll Krven ..f tll- II1 T'P. It ope.rw.Hvi AM wtiri mt it mrt- clvitf llirlt Hiianlmoiti ifttlimiaiir In lla Ihiui. a- Ml Wwlrr In fhr mnitth W Mil hft IhtI Kortilui. mi ill si nil's. ImsOi fstKrlltir. THE I.IVEH IN VIO ORATOR la riKMTiri'' Mi ni. w. niwnvrsr. .n i. i.it workmr eii.r. alm.i l r:NM be It fuih a II .J t.. tM.nl la r.(rif.a ,.. ,nr, m km, ul l.lvee l'..taeian,t, loua u.. ,..o J,..., ,.. . ..i ..,n ..i, U.nA., all al aliub ae iha testill ol a IMafiiaril l.lver. rum oar o.'l.l.a mi aitrl.a. SANKOKII t I'D.. rintiiU.li.ra IA B-.ae. Xew T"i. W hnl. aale Quanta I Raa . Pill. V.k -T liintl ... rhl1a.le. pMa; l M llvaa a . 11,-tmi : II II M Y I n . Pt.rtlat.rl ; Jona II e. ,.....!.. li: II. aa , I 4 KiHSMV.na Ki. iMir.. . I. .1 .!. C... St l.m; liaoM.tr II ki.i.rH. rm.N'iKii; n N. Ha a. M.lnniera. Ana I !) i F. SCAT! It k CO., Char lot it, X. C, A LABGK SUPPLY OP (onstal)lo AVarrants Jl'ST pKlNTEU WILMIXOTOX BltANCII. NEW STORE, KAI1SWEILKIU' BRO'S. id door from T. II. Brem ) Co.'i Store. UAVE opened an entire New Stock of Fancy lid Staplu Dry Goods and Millinery to which they invite the attention of Ihe citn. na of thia place and the aurrounding country. Our Stock connate of every vuriety and of ihe lalrat atylre. Rich eol'd Prcee Bilk a, Boiled 131k Silk., 1 UPk and cnl'd Boragae, J.e't and Or.V Kle and rl-ulrle Jupea. Tiinte of varioua atylea and all quulitiea, Di al quality ol Kid ll 1 ica.nica WI"'';'",-,"'"",UI" Iinaierv, 01 ail allium, Voniiete, M iaei-a A Chid'n FUta Jockiea Bonnet Kihbona, Luce Pom la and Manlill.e, Linen and Pique Oualera, Table D.inu.k A Cloths i Damaak Napkiua and Uoyliea, Kinbroideriea. I'onip.a.dour and Pienlnmiiii Coll..ra a, Sella,! bwiaa and l amhi.c loliaie, .M illneano Valcnric Slrrvea, Mualiu A. Lace Pleivia, now cJiaigna Kinh'd Pocket lldkfa. Hem Stiihedaml Bnr'd ilkfa, Crnib'c and Pwiea Edginga and Inm rlnge, C iiinb'c and Dinnly Unndaand Khiunrioua, Liale and French Th'd Koo mj; a. Iiicvrtinpf Bl'k l.aec E'gine, Bl'k I .ace Veil. Drrae Triuini.nga, FriiiK", Urn nl, Bultolia, Ac. Il'ip Skirta of all kin'lr. Plaid and Olripid llnmerpiina. Brown Stiirtmca, end tSiuH-nnga, Iilea'd l.ng Cloih Sheetingr, Cotton Uanahnrija, Muraeillrf Qiiillt, and Alao, a great variety ol funcy artirlea. We rfler our Stock at remark. bij low pricea, and txi Ltaivai.r for t'ASH. In addition lo our Urge aloek of Dry Cooda, we have on hand the beat aloek nf (Superior llniihj .7; ente t l.iriill.XG, r vrs, $Jit Trunk, I'tiUst i eirpit lttf. and a large aaaortuienl of tlj 1 UIUH l.ltll.S, AND frai'illci j ,11111 ll:ii'livnr', at low pruea. .V24, 1659. Iltf Mecklenburg Ponds. i:VF -r --ail. r uiiinisai. fBIIFSE llO.NDS are undnubti d!y the aafeat M iiivealmeiit that mi le niaue,aud arc really on I. rable to any State Koniir. The county eonnol repmtinte. They bear ferea per cent ir Ureal puvable armi. annually, with Coupona for Ihe aanie. They are of the denomination of 100, which m'.ll L.a'.r flier mrtre euree,.! uid uaeful or ti. mealic pnrpnaea. The euupone will prove a convenient medium for paying county laara. Theciliaena ui the county ehnuld poeaeae Iheni, and Ihey are now offered lo thrm. Pn.poeala let! al ilber B nk 111 Charlotte nr with Capttiin John Walker willnceive prmnpl atienlmn. II. W.GLION. Pr. H . C. A H. R R. Ce. Srpt. 28. 188. l!lf IN'oticc. IK x fllHE firm ol HrXl'thXlN A A II KENS waa M- maaoived mi the lat nt January, hv mutual - ..I JAS V H-IHr -.11 k.r.vllr d?ZJJ; aWc'lr AU .aiiiuchud will pieaae come forward and al once, aa iho busmtaa inuai be clo.ed up iiiy. earry pereoi tile iniuediaU- HENDERSON k AHRENS Jjnunry lHjy IlK: IiLKsuN, I at i a expect o remain for aou.e time yei .i the aiore and ahall be happy to ait on my fnenda and cuatnmere, particularly on ihmre 7"o.rn "W UUirC B',aUen,e F. W. AH KENS. January 18 .9. 4t-tf 4t-tf A n rtlTTltLIPnT A.ta WlLLlAmatiiT, 1 TTORNEY and Counsellor al Law, haala ! ' It is true, Harry is poor, ' said cucy, ei in, accompamer, ny corresponuiug poi-i,, from ,0-8iuipie acaue may seem inoredi ft ken an a.ffice. i. inilv with J. A. Fn, Era hut we love each other; he is able to lions, wLen one of the offciers in ber iM- There is not a up.i..ir neat door to the Court Hou.e where he will be eonauntly present In attend to all cslla pr..te.nnl bu.,ne. made In, him-elf. .., for Mr. fox, when he ia abaenl. January 4, I8.'9. 4HiT Wanted, CDKD8 OF TAN HARK, fair JL W W w hich the cnah will be pi.id M. B. TAYLOR. Jlfy 31. 1SH. Uif MvJTtRIOL'8 Peath. Some days ago, the Ncwbcrn (N. L ) Progress meutioned tbe ., ... , , , u- , . ., accidental death of Mr. m. Lee, in the up- . t f tu a- ti per P.ra u, u. fu vouuij , oe o further particulars is furnished the Pro gress Mr. Leo took bis (run, on Innt Sunday week, and went out to hunt turkies and not coming in towards night, bis wife becoming alarmed, sounded a born. This drew the nc.gnoor. logetner. wno nexi morning went ,n search of Mr Lee, and soon , found b.m about half a u.lo from hia own house, de.d. H. was lying on the ground with his gun and a dead turkey beside b.m. The only perceptible mark about his bod, was a r mall wound m th. temple The jury of inquest reodereu a vcroict oi acctueutai aeaiu irotu his own (run they coming to the conclusion that be fired tbe gun, whioh being over charged, " kicked," and that the hammer mado a fracture in the temple. We under stand that many doubt his baling come to his death in this way, and that couitquetit ly mtiob excitement prevails in tho neigh borhood relative to the matter. Railroad Fiat out West. An engine was run on the 14th inst. ovr the North Missouri Railroad, a distsnco of one hun dred and forty-eight miles, in seven hours aud twenty-five minutes, making twenty-two1 stops, and carrying two passenger cars sod j one baggag ear, with only one cirl of wood, I the cost of which was about $i 01). This! feat is believed to have no precedent in rail- road snmls. I Krom Ihe P naylvann Inquirer The Omona of pardon. r r. imhd C.llONES, A. M. The Jewa aay that when lit ecape-goat waa aent into the wilderneae, a atarlet Ihread which tied 1 Ihe temple door d ined white, .indica- t frS':"- caa.';lik' V'f'v V .-iv vrare be, a aae the Riih fnre Ihe dcatruction nf the temple, aay the Kah- bia, the thread cored to Inrn while, or about the iime of the cm.ummaled Ati.ncmn.t. Tie turning while ! 'tie turning white ! The uinic ecurlet threat!, Look, anna of Abraham, .Hi delight, Your lraiae he lied; Bound to lie temple door, it nmril ( jon Ihe aching ecnar, And like a faming witiio fc nil d To drive oir people thence. Not teinpeat niaaing from the aky, Or atorm-chud from the deep, line lor our Irix a the augury. Which o'er a cord can creep ; Not r.iinlow. wth it aplindul arch Of interwoven hm a, Cnn give Ihe Miulrneh upward march, Or j''ya ao calm tufuac. Tie turning while ! arc !rr.nl, aec, Thoxe annwy fd rra pr 'r, Thai he who weda eternity Ie yet enrobed in lo'". Peep iu the wildcrneaa hax gme The aeaw.gol v. ilh hia hid, And atern deapair lua Inal il groan, And coiiaoience Iwa 110 gnr.A. We mnrked the purple dyin; out. Wuhin the braded atraml A innrlner when Inaaed wan doubt, lleacriea Ihe toiid Und. And wlitn the indu f-irly given, lie anchor all uuvrileii, A about that rent Ihe . lot leaven. The happy omen hailci. No longer ia that cheeriii; aign I'pon our luiiiple door; The thread whoa" tint lalike the wine Will pale ita hue no nnre. Fnr the Anointed one hathhd, T ho mh Judah (till ma) acorn. And to the Croea thi.l acaHel Ihre.id By Failh'e pure hand ia borne. nncous. From the I'nion S;iringiG-.H. . tiii; si st kits; A Tale of the 1 lines. - akaBY Lltl'A. In apleaact ruom of a stntely mansion, in on of our large cities, sat two young girls. They wer conversing rcry earnestly, j to judge Irom their countenances. The topic wss sn absorbing one.no less than their marriage, which was to take place tbe enuingday. They were sister", and much alike iu face and figure, but far different in : disposition. They bsd the same graceful : jhhr; .ITd!;:; ere th same, but there the resemblance fr...d Lucv the elder, was gentle, modot " " J I e ' and onambition while Elinor was h,uZhty,'bh.re from f and aspiring. But let ns listen as tbey con- l verso, and that will giv us a better insight deot i lercc : into their characters. i Capt. , of the United States Navy, "Well. Lucy, "say Elinor, " to morrow was equahy uisiinguisnea ior uis rcoeu- and pUuIiahers will eniuisis our l"u,,u'" p0M ihn Ijor. Morehead wants any posi is tbe all important day for whi-?h I have so tricity of manner as lor bis proficiency j frjcnfja. 0f to d sy VhihMnhi i "''- ,iotl on the road. i I ,A 1. r, ihp nnsitinn in .octt, 'which I have wo eagerly coveted, as the bride of Walter Cordon. I can take a place with the aristocracy of the jan(j - ru. j do not love Walter but be is of good family, banlscme and withal w.altby, so my wildest dreams bid fair to. ti realisen. iuit incy, you are u uig- f realisen. iuit t.ncy, you are u ma to me; yousitthere .etmingly as bnppy as if you wr to marry a nabob, instead i of the poor niechaDio, Harry Lee." orki lud t ,m willing to do my part. But '. . , , con' ' l" U,e' ,ct ' Tet,re- The eventful morn was clear and bright, At tbe appointed hour tb sisters were uni- ted to th men of their ckoicc, and depart- m Pm ill not fol- ed on their bridal tour. We w IOW inCIU, DU. tail lUUl Hirj tio vw.v . their new homes. . Io a haodsomel, furnished house, situa - ..J :.. . f.l. .,.l. . nf the eilv wn will fiud our young trieid Elinor; it is about two months after her marriage. Her- self and husband are sitting at breakfast, but from their lack of appetite and clouded , . , . , . .. i...:. . brows, would judge stornu were lowering: . j t -i . r . At 'hT bad been silent for some time. Al ,,.t a,, r Uot(jou (,j,e "Am I to understand, Elinor," ssid he, I. .1... a: ..A -Uh.a at, ' ... . i;- Knil .nnf.r r4 nA , , Ao , ,ike them , . j lired of meh H ceaseless round of what you call pleasure.' d ,,jd ,U ,,,. w , 'k Mr. Gordon, I married f Jo olbep ' tban tbal , fc 1an, of vi-itin; these same places I f j m v( .ure , 8ba not , .?J hem J fof .hims. i illtem, t0 ,1 fashionable resorts." .. , n ,j.m ' renlied Mr Gor- don, "you can do so, but hereafter you will please excuse my attendance " With pleasure ; I eu easily find more congenial eompatiy," wis the scornful reply, a her husband rose hastily and left the the room. Let us turn now to Lucy and sen how she is prospering. Her modest dwelling is far removed, from her sister's mansion. We will glance in and see hew she is occupied. The house is small, but comfortably furnish ed. Lucy is busily engaged iu laying tiie tsble for tea. At last ail is reaiiy, auu ia- king tonl4 uuliuished sowing, Lucy seats herself at the window to await her husband, S00ri a quick step is heard on the pavemeut, the gat clocs with abasty snap, aud Lucy ha-teus to the door to wi'lcome br busbaud w'nh a smile and ki-", his return faoiu ! Lit dsily toil ; for though only mecbanio, Harry Lea i a genr-roue, noble faeartod man, aod he bd wife who uew bow to appreciate thoe qualities a they deserve. Well, little wife, bow have you amused yoorself to day !" waa Harry's que"''on after they were scaled at tbe tea table. I " Very well," (aid Luey with sewing ' Louse-kerpinp; and reading, I find no time. '.I have alo bad eereral calls from old friends. Altogether it has been a very j agreeable day." j "Inn glad to bear it." said Harry. " I ; was fearful jou would fiud your little borne lonely, after the tonipauy you have been accunomed to." " Never fear, dear bunband. Don't you know a eontented miod is a continual feaat ! I SU1 pclfcctly contented and beppy. Lut ' jiwi.uhj vo....,- , r. con"'. " oa'e nui.nea .upper. u, get tbe nook- you were reading, ana wane J"" 1 " r"- " Tbuewe ill leave tbem for tbe present, peaceful and loving. In due course of time a Hon wa born to each of the sisters. 1 o Lucy her babe was a source of unalloyed pleihure. Hut to Elinor the advebt of the nine ewinijL'rr " " ' (- at 'ng, tllC UIOSl prriecv nueeia 01 her lor a time from the fashionable follies j now pr0rl ucvd whiter and finer than that in of which she was so fond. It was all very , use ia;fa ci'utrv sinoe they invited several well, while the vi-its and congratulations f person to be witoc.-i-os of tbe act of print her friends lasted. But after ihe pomp of a '. j, pir.t fieft, in order to prove, by eye rpleudid christening, little Charley Gordon Bj'neea, when it shall be neceM'ary, that M. was resigned 10 the lender mercies f Firmin Didiot, whatever he did or may do Irih nuise, while his beautiful and nattered i j iari.i Ji.i uot do this priuting in Phila mania rttutned to ber rouudsof dirsipatiou j,iep;,ia.' and uiriuaonicnt. As a year after rolled ou ''he F::r,aes are ready to testify Mr. other children were added to the respceiive s ;1(,r)I,at) drcw the fir"t sheet from the preas. faiiiilies. Lucy's were watched and guard- ( lll0,te,l. a.auuiiui nothinff for his personal ed with a mother's foudcM love and care while Elinor's grew up as they best could, and wr-re quickly dispatched off to board injr schools and colleges, to gel them out of their Mother's way. Harry Lee had pros pored, as all honest and up right men will ; and though from Ins increasing family be bad not acquired wealth, yet be was salis- tied with what he had, which was a mod, rate competence. How is it, Lucy, ?ail ?lrs. Uorcion one day to her sister, " that you are always so smiling and happy, though coufinedao close ly home! For uiy part, home is a misera ble place. My husband is harsh, my chil dren disobedient and wilful and altogether it is the most unpleasant thing on earth to me to be at borne." " Perhaps," replied Lucy gravely, " you j do not try to make it pleasant. Home is, ! I think, HOuian's peculiar sphere the place I she should delight roost in. I am no advocate j for woman's so called rights. There is no j nobler mission than that of Wife and Moth i er. To do my d-ity as such is my highest j au.bitinn. Home is a place of rest fjr all I my family ; a shelter from all life's toils aud ' cares ; a pleasant retreat after the labors of the day. But I can better dc-cribe it in the langnage of a favorite poet : H t'a nnl merely four rquarca walla, Though will, piclurea hung and gihud Hume ia where anctin calls. Puled with shrines Hie heart hath bunded. Home ; rro watch the futliful dove, Sailing neath the aky above U" H'-mr ia where lliere'a one to leve, Hume ia where there's one to lovee us. C ICat.l BoundarieSr-ANavalOffi- cei's Definition. Tbe following story, in the New (lamp- in seamanshin. On one occasun, durina . cruise in the Mediterranean, be so ac- quilted himself as to mduco some hngiish and French officers, who were engaged upou similar (.ervice, (cruising) to tender bin, a complimentary dinner, as an "i" deuce of their sp-preciation of his profes- muu.i a.m. .i j muu.i .u. .......... .0 were present. Customary courtesies were being exenaogea, ana luiernauouai ios. and seatiments were b.inp liberally indulg- jesty's service having . become some. list, oblivious, remarked with characteristic bruqeness 1pn"s : . . ... Captam, I have but one great ohjection to your countrymen I Ftl ,?T'rymen -A ,1 r.ntain .hat " Ah !" naively said the Captain, what la umn . , , . I " An insatiable .lesire lor the scquisniou 1 of territory. ' 1 hea beooming excite. ivy .a an ,tlet h o,IIllMILI,-Ll " I am HnilSUetl, j Captain, there will be no end to it " "Ob, yes," quaiutly and cooly replied th Captain For God's sake when?" emphatically enquired the oflieur. ' When," responded the Captain, preser vin" his equanimity, " we reach our uatural boundaries." " Will you please infirm me where those may be ?'' interrogated the English officer, sarcastically. " Where ''' said the Captaiu. assuming an inimitable manner " from h I to the Auro ra B'realis ! ' A Ft.viNO Gur.s An Irish bricklayer was one day brought to the Ediuburg iu firmary severely i:;jurci by a fill from a bouet'ip. The medical man iu atlendauce asked the. suffeier at what time the acci dent occulted. " Two o'clock, ycr honor," was the brief reply. Uu beiug asked bow ho came to Cx the hour so aecuratelv, he answered "Because I saw the ptioplo at dinner,! through a wiudoiv, as 1 was coming down !'j OST Som) ono was tellinr? an Irishman that soraeboJf had eate i.n ten saucers of ico eream : whereupon Pat shook his hcaJ "So you don't believe it!" With a shrewed nod, Pat answered, " I believe in the erame, but uot in tho saucer." CoM'MHiuM Why is a fashionable ldy like a rigid economist . IV cause she makes a -reat deal of bunle about a little waist. An Evtnl in the Printing Art. To signify that the elegant arts go for- war(j bD(j Iot backwarJ, and tli at literature worthy of preecrvation and iaiperi'h- ,1,1, .ijeete, as in the day of parchment njancript, aa well aa parcboient olumei printed from typo, a point wa made ou Saturday of the priutinj of the 6r?t 0f a new work on vllum, a material for the letter pre portion of a volume not .rctr,fore employed in America or even :o England. The life of Philidor, formerly n,0I)lirch 0f chess, written by Professor Al- 1 in -r .1.- ITn;..raitv. is the work to be so Ip.jmgrj, iuj the publinher, Mr. E. II. Butler, shares with the printer, Mr. C. Sherman, ...j ,ub .uthor. in the interest and 1 1 . r 0r tjlt oocaiou. It waa ioiutly i 1 1,. tiiin. that, since America baa agreJ LT I lieiD, tuaj., aiuce . lUce j tU kll,?,)oul of Chess utiaer a pr nc, of it, 0WD aD j n4f, seon htm estaoiwuea on trie tiirone, oeyouu onLiKi jtfp0.cdi tho ife 0f Philidor tbe Greet should u (rtMj rMen j the art of tbe book craft .l0,,1(i hp .xhausted to plaec it 10 endu- .. forlu Uuving completed their prepare tioIl.( nld ,,a,ing ob iined from I. JJossange lull in Ihe craft It wa received with ao elnmationsby the judges, and was pronounc ed a triumph ofthe cotnpletest sort. Tbe type impres-ioii was as clear as a painting, and wbt'Dit is retiiembercil tn:u me nincnai i not auorbetit aud tbat perfect delicacy of );uea alld faces in a letter press upon vellum j, nearly aa difliuult a to pa:ntth finishing touches on the artist's canvass, it may be ,eou erbat the requisite measure of skill . mllst be j;esides a volume printeti on vei Win at Taris, in the eighth year of the re public, or about half a century siuce, the Uticr ies on the first sheets printed on Saturday appeared q'lite superior, exhibit ing improvement on almost every point. It is enough lo say the undertaking waa a com plete success, establishing the fact that the most elegant pe'iuting of any age is at perfect command of our publishers, and that they will step to the front rank in their art when tbey datin the occasion a fit one. Vellum printing was sometimes attempted I in the eai licet uses 01 types, "- for tbe pen, but it was rarely ana also meie eantly done. Manuscript on parchment is tbe standard of all aL-es, when the writing is in tended for iudifinite preservation, but the paper of modern times was invented before the ue of types, and ths one of its abaor- bent surface for the type impresaion was from the nrst so lar superior as io u-e o. i llm ,0 rt!:ii that position which be nan most an entire discontinuance of other sub- ( j mnij Blc1 f jnil ability, that it might stances. At various subsequent dates paroh- I Tct rewar,j, due to another. It was an ment or veliuiii printing has been attempted, ct of -ljic ingratitude, and somo of its however, in especial cases, and in the last perpCtratorg are now reaping its bitter century the French attained to a high de-1 fruitfJ gree of skill in these efforts. The Euglish j ,,4 dlj mr,re f0 t,u;,i ti,e Atlantio k N. have attempted it in but a very few iustauces c Kai;ro:l(i ,u irj auv luan in the State in none successfully, that we can find j Jtboah be ws not the President, he sub oote of but the artists of the continent i .rjbed"tbe money and did the work, aud to succeeded better, and the literary connois- da j ln t0d,0wn mors stock io tbe Koad seur is never better pleased than when t,ian aj ot)(.r private stockholders collective- , some ch.nce brings within , his preach onof,,,. ret be ha, never even been tendered a these vellum volumes, ttc maj PreSBme ! director s place in tho Company. Ibis is jat nerpllfler they will be quite as 're-1 base iu.Tatttude, aud places the Company , fiar,ntiy reproduced, since other printers in nQ en;TilliJe libt, although I do not sup- ' Washing the II ead. yr. i.is .en, o.i- ui tbj Quarentine Physicians at Stateu Island, ; U of tl)e opinion tbat " if a person's hair be u not , ,. TK(t Vnrf-' - Herald ; liable to disease. lbc -orio supports the opinion wim au iu-t...v. . .. s in)rortant a re.ult." says that paper, ff pre.orJt;l,i,e of disease than the emersion of the bead in cold water the ..r em.nd Wa know an old gentleman, , nl. -ho s:ivs that until ! " thirty years old. he was of a weakly . j J articuhrlv liable to at- 1 fl(V"l of bilious fevr, violent colds aod j fc hut h- hr(. that lBe best of bead.tche was to waU the . head iu cold water every morning imme diately after rising, be then commenced the practice, and has continued it to th present time, and during the interval of forty years, has never had the bilious fe l,. nl I knows what the headache is, aud thouch sometimes taking cold, has nev- i.. A . ..M.I ih.t hindered him from at- , l:. . iT.ir. , I, I tn this ., ' t. i ....... ,l,,l rhrr,.,h ih. Urri- Lie epidemic of 1S.VV " .indicated himself and put to the blush every ' I accuser, is too familiar to your readers. i His speech, both iu eloquence and its vin The Tomato as Food Dr. Bonnet con- jdication of truth, would have immomlised siders the tomato au invaluable article of ajmjst any statemcut ; but to J. M M ire diet, aud ascribes to it very important me- j be(1) wh0 baj provcd th victor in an bun dical properties: 1st. That the tomato is.jd hard fought battles.it was only one one of the most powerful aperients of be ( aTUOn thc maar triunpb. of his life, when liver and other orau-; where calomel is ' 0ppnnents dared to ine,'t him face to indicated, it i probably one of the iiiJti,1C0 effective and the IcV-t harmful remedial j , a-eut known to the profession. - I. That j srth Carolina has but few such men ' cbeuiicl extract can be obtained from ill Morehead. A statesman of manly that will supersede the use of calomel in besriuj an 1 frank views on ail questions the cure of disesse. iid. That he has snc- j trjtfd iu the severe ordeals of public aud pri c. ssfu'ily treated diarrh.ca with this article ! f,tej,fe be is known to possc.-s lbc integrity alone. 4th. Thai when used as au article of i , i7atJ man of brains and of great diol it is iiiiiiost sovertifiu for dyspep-i and i?r.ictjc.,' i,ltclr(.t; identified with aimost indigestion, 'ih. That it should be con- j ever honorable and liberal pur-uit of lb) j i.ij.i ; tuner ! raw, or in th form of catsup, it is the moat ; beaithy article now in use. It,,, SrRAW..RKRV.-The Pacific (Cal ) ,, i .,...l,.,l .,. havic received, from benttuol cku"'eV-! . - . ... vi. sj....ia, lar.'e Strawberry, ol tile Ulil le'varietv. which was grown in his garden .t J-inli"Crux It measured eight inches in reumlcrence. ' as e.... ,.j ,el t,j be the largest traberry ou record, From the Fayettevirie Obaerver. GOV. MOREHBAD'S FACTORY, ic. Mkshks. EorToa.s : Having occaiioo to go to Virginia recently, I passed through. Lcaksvilln, and soon came to what is call ed the Leakaville Factory, belonging to Gov. J. M. Morehead. Bvitig attracted by tbe mgnitu'l and number of buildings, I stopped a faw hours to look around. Here was a large stono building, the cotton factory, constructed in tbe nioi-t subatsntial manner, and of tbe most durable materials. It ii situated at the mouth of a magniocent oan.l, leading from Smith's river, and operated by the largest and finent metal wheel that I have ever seen. Near by are the oil milli, flour mills, and saw mill all operated by the water of (he ,m, C,U1,I vffHich appears to have a fall j of j. , Mpra. Muld bg inade to prope, milliow of doaril wort1 0f machinery. After ,urve viiic tbiei wataense water power f. M of mvle to cnD. tr0, tb(J eutir; current of Smith's river, I M 0,ini upo tbe hill, that jut iu to- n,inufi,cturin r e.tabli.-bmunts, to see tbe oeat aud substantial dwellings some brick and others frame where the) hundreds of laborers and their families live, wboearn honest and respoctable support from the capital here invited. The store home and factory appear to have been built soma years, and all the establishments and plans show that intelligent eulerpriso aud capital have aceimpiishod much here for the bene fit of the country, when suoh improvements were in tbeir infancy in N. Carolina. See ing such results from the sagacity aud en terprise of au individual when there was no prospect of railroads in that portion of N. 0., 1 was naturally lod to reflect, what this pottion of the Stute might become, with its rich lands, abounding id iron ana coal, and U immense water power, with tho advantage of a railroad ! But this would uot suit your Wilmington neighbors, and hence the people of tbat porttoti of North Carolina must be denied the benfits and blessings resultin? from such improvement. In reflecting upon what I have witnessed and learned, I am satisfied that do man in the State of N. Caroliua has been more identified with her material interests than J. M. Morehead. He has been, and proba bly is now, identified with the farming, manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile aud educational pursuits of the people of the State. He knows their wants and iuterests perhaps bett-.-r than any other man. He has done more to give itnpulso and success to the iuternal improvement system than auy man iu the State ! The N.C. Railroad would never have been constructed had he not taken hold f it and brought his potent infiuenoe to raise the uiuaus and put lb work forward almot to completion. With in six months or less he wou.d have had the road completed. Hit here low party ma- j lignity bad to do its dirty woik. It forced Durini; .be sitting of the last Legislature, there was developed a bitter partisan spirit against hiiu. He had mind aud capacity enough iu his ol jects of legislation to com prehend the whole State of North Carolina. He was for giving tbe additional aid neces sary to complete Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal; he was for going forward with the Western Extension; he advooated the Dan ville connection and was for the Fayetteville Coal Field Road, as well as other im provements to the State. His more Ciui preheusive and statesman like po'.icy did uot suit ail the local and petty interests re presented iu the Legi-I.iture, and an at- tempt was made to hunt himdown hy those (politicians and ficliot.ists .Men ho would not dare to meet him in dicusiou the Legislative hall or else- where, by misrepresentation and slander, by whiskey aud ground peas in the lobbies, hotels aud groceries, eudoavored to do their dirty workof robbing au honest man of his good nam find just fame. The decree had ;one forth that Morehead dclendus est. Lis public aud private life were ransack ed lo find some fault or blemish with which to dau.D bim. Truly, "monies purturiunt ft lidu uus mus 'too well known. uscitur. ' 1 be result is How like chaff before the wind he scattered the imputations of his adversaries, and how triumphantly he , eouiitry, ami u-.vtug cievotcu in nesi ui an j ,jfe 8IJ4 services to the improvement, both I public and private, ol tne cnum. ma..-.. r,n.litiu which iustlv endear him to his j fuliow-iucn, and -ell may H.-y bo proud i of him. , , ,t . tb bi,h ,t,ri!,u.es of ehar.c tr illu.lrateJ through bis whole lite, thai caused thc people to eleei n,u w.... .... umphantly to the l.uDeroaiurae. man, such msjor.tus other nun has r-r
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75