Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Nov. 8, 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
r 3 lirue lo 5od. io Hour fiowrini, nd to uour SqtV' CX31A..XjO,XbbX,H3!, 'isr.'" O., NOVSMBE3R S, 1859. J v THOQAS J. HOLTON, Editor k Proprietor. TEKMS: j Tim Nu' h.Cu rol ine W li ig ill be Horded to nub. hers' it TWO HOLLARS in advance; TWU DOLLAUf AND FIFTY CENTS if payment be dclaved for three months; endTilllF.F. HOLLARS .t tiie end o1' t,ie N"PI,Pcf ilteon-, imued until H arrearages are paid, except al lh. pti.n ot Ihe Editor. ..Ijcrnsciuenteinaerled at One Dollar per ennar. (16 hues "r les,thisiaed tyP) lor the fir.lineer. ll0n, and 25 cents lor eeenconwiiueiice. v " u. vcrtieemcnt nd Sheriff bale, charged per cent higher i "nd " "J"1'"" ol "1 P" " be md fro... the 'ejuiar price., for advertiser, by h veur. A.lerti. iniiit. ineirt.d monthly or butrirrlj.alll per au.r. I.,r .. en time. munlhly75cent.p.r.qdu,eior..chl.me. j n . hrn eeniiinr in their edvertieement , ,,, the number of inecrlwn deairud or UrJ will be merrlid until foibid aud charged ae. ( coruinglj- jj-l'u.linestere are utlioiited to aria agent T. II. nil KM & CO., u iioi.i..v.u: a m.TAii. m:ai.kh in BRITISH FRENCH tt AMERICAN MY GOODS, caupi.t, HAT, fHOl, AD II AIM) Willi.. T II E. Ill AKLO i 1 1:, .v c. J A StDiaa, Ja , T. I iliirrtl Aimaeta. Ciirr for Teller A fccalil tlctul. f MF. .ub.cnber la nmn.faerurii.g and keep I con-tartly n hand, Koap for 'letter. Pudd Iliad or Umgwonn. and ' " u la wit.lt lor any olh.r ea.ll diet... Itvlll elsel-ke slaina out cf an kind ot I lolhing. If any pei.on de , , to h.v it to ai-ll .gam, it e-n be had at . re. to,,.) pe.ee. 1 be h.,..p baa brrn tried by reap... ..hie persons and i.a.id i be a reitum cure. The t ...;. I- h..i .1 Dr. K. N. lluicl.i.on it Co.". aiAsTkuKiuiAKi). .V.. 31. IS.VI. " " PICKLE DEPOT. iioi I o .V 11 ' AVF. on liand aoo for a.le, P.rklei i: Pie. B I .rrtra. Jam.. Jv'iie.. fro... A , loo fur LASH 1 Doo' E- -t li" ' ' !""'., f t,Ui,. (hi :i. 33"' ULI.TSS Illla'l.t 1II'1I S!.lf ll will III.' I. II m l, At Slmttlir'' l it"" CAMI I'll" ! ,ich... 3 . 1 '2 1 eta. yn't loot. ..IS ,.tj ..'it ll " 4 ply. - I r SFAMI.LS8 IlLl.Tii manui-ctuicd tordi .' abort in a. (OAA.C J.VlV ;i.VKof all a,ea. f.r water trateaio preaauic, eid.iral dnrcl fiim l .Wa.. Jtt:ttitei t. ALSO I t KIMa of all dt.rrtpli al 65 cent, iicr pound. .... J. h. Y. HOONE. ilia 31. IrH. I'itf T3 Kemoval. fME auh.cnUr inf.Hn.. hi. friend, and the A public grnerally. tlil be h-a nn.oi.J ho Su.p io ih. old at..nd of Xme h tiytli, under I.. .H. Willi.ni.' Hl.ire, oh Trade alnet. m h. re he w preiMired to eltrnd U all nruer. m hie line. ll bti al.il a lew arliciee on baud audi ae Go!den Cook, Golden Etar.riantei'i and I'reinium COOK STOVES, and eaiiaty of rAiii-oi: sT4ivi. A to. a good aeaorliurnt of T in nmi Hollow-wre, Ar. A I ,.f wlnih I w ill ai II tli up for CASH nr Conn 'Jj Praduce. D II. UYEHLY. J I 1 tft'.H 4'tf fc?F Notice. j fllllOSE ot my fuentle who are inilabtrd l me by Note or Accounl, will plraac iib.frne thai I i.4e retired tr.mi the Drug II J. una., al line1 pure, al.d imMl'Jial. .i(liatciil i. tbt-luttly r. fwi'rd. My rtiMike are in the InniUnf Mr. J. P. Smith, 'i whom per.on. ctn eal', during niy auatnee, nd .elite. j II. M. I'UITCII AUD. tierMll..Oc.2C. 33' f SCf NKW FIRM. j fl 1IIE under.igned haeing entered into Cop.rt. i nerahip for the pur(oe of carrying on the Cniileetionary, Hiikery, Fruit, " and ; Retail Grocery Business, II' E leave to call the attention of the cilixina of li.tl.iitj and atirriiuniling country to their New rilii.iiun Trade hlrral, between lirem'.and Fr.na. iilti-ll'e, at Hrnt h. Uaniei'e nhl Miami, where twy would du pleaaed to aee all t'mr frienda anu ri)u4iiilni;ta. MOODY 4 NLSHKT. ; F'iri.r 9, 1808. H IIAWKSS History of North-Carolina. 'IV1K 3nd aolnina l now pulili.hrd It em. M. br.icee the (wriod f the I'roptuUry Cior. ereni.iii, rull, (;,,3 , 7a:i. ' It form. banil.oine Hyh. toluiiie of 59 I p igi a. I lie auhaeiiptinn pru e waa lull" e cent a P'fe 'it the price nf Una volume ib !, any i 75 in !u'h hindinr, f3 in Librnry vhnp, and J 'ii in "If call. It will an e,u,u oslt io t hm. Uwing to the dilhi uily of aer uring Aiirnte in ""'y parti of the 8tuie, we will Imward it b "nil or olherwiae r"re of fmting: on roeeipt nf the or both tnluinea lor 14 cloth, It JO ahorp, J half calf. A liberal diaeonnt made to Ageuta, or othira, lto Luy to aell again. E. J. II ALE & HON. j faef.Bi. na 1 85et. 3"ti- I EXECUTIONS for tbe S. Oounfor U. Piano and Music Store, fllHG Subscriber keep, continually, on hand JL Piano made by St. inway St Co., Nunn'e St C'l.rk and other maker., of New York. Which h. m ,t ,,. ,wtft nU,f fi)r c ASH e00(J per. Alxo, th luteal Mu.ie nn hand, el N.i. 160 Ma)n (le(,t u,wf.,.n Ula Kith.nge ilai.k and the Am( oU Colombia. 8. f. SAMUEL GARDINER. M l6th mB, if L. KEHRIHoy, IIKKHAN L. LEIDINO. KKK ISO . I.KIDIXG. IMTORTKliS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, W HOLKf ALL AND RETAIL, Hi.r.L .TaciT, oni oona ron kiko, II 4 It 1. 1 S I O X . . April W, C59. 7-1 T ( liailollr ,11 it I ii ;il liri' IiiMir- ;um Ollip.llly. lUld COMPANY coiiliiiure to take ri.ke e. A gmntt loaa by fire, on llnuaea. Good, fro oore, A r., at uauai ratea. ir llili'e at the Drug More oft. Nye llutchi. ton &. C o OFFICERS. A. i STEELE, I'rtitdrtit. C. OVK1IMAN, Yi'-t l'jtuatnt. E. NYE HUTCHISON, itcy. if Treat r. MbWTCKM. A. C. STEELE, J. L. IIHOWN. M. . TAYLOH, S. T. HIST UN, C. OVEKMAN. F. KCAKK, W.M. JOHNSTON. John L Hiuiwn, F. ricARR and S. T. Whivtom, Eirtulne Committee. Ap'il US, lH.il). "tf 300,000 Ac 1 Fruit Trees I OH sai i:. WEiTEI CCK5 6t KE'JDEKHALL, I'riijii ii ton of the W'tsl Green Xurteriet ud (,ui (Jrtu, titur GreentLofo, X. C, (Jl I I aery rtupti Ifully rail the atUntiot: e CiiiX-iN ot Hie noullieru !Ulti to lliejr vrry Urge atork or native Jtid acclimated ' Frmt 'I rtt. lor Hie Fj'I mid WmUr Trade. I "I'll i Urge ami iiandnie aaaoriini nt hua been ' or.ii.i-. i l-d fimtt ihriftr hraltng trn-a. and work. 'be beat acculing atu ka, hu h .a a pure uar-i.l. of fruitiuli.i.. and long. Hy. '2 priiiiit. i tit enaMt irriatira in oreiiaroi'g which ninom ; wt be oerlfi'ked by ptiaone wi.nti'g Ui pl-nt or. I rliM i it.ier n r hkm in g or f..inny ore. The l.tk lamiili ui the lolloaing tret, t j 140.1100 Apple tree. ; lOO.OtiU Pi eh treea j 10,. . IIHO Pcr true" ; Itf.Ont) Apricot.; lo.lMIO t he. ry ; !3,U(iil I'iuiii ; .'iLt 0 Nei t. riqe ; li l'U Mioonu j (XU Quinrr ; 4UUU i;iie Vim a. Ilwidea a ry hne a-raitnient of Ciirranta i Straw l rrir., I(t.. rma, .ootchirn. a, etc., all of hith will be aold on t,ty riaaonblc liru.a fur e an or .pproieu p ; r. All p-ekagea put up in auprrn.r a'jle, nd a ct.niiiite llitoiee ernt to each plron, ai.d .oar. ranged Ib.t the invoice w.ll be Ine rrfiabr of Hie orchard atler the tree, are trnnii" n i( Hoy tm .tret rh one appen the I. -I. Mr. T. J. Iluiton will .el aa i('nl for tu fue. ni.bii g ot the people of Mrek lenborf and neigh, brring enunliea w,h the above Fruit 1 ree. and wnl t. ka pltaauie in Io, woiting oiu.r. lor the Off. '.'6 IMS. 3.1i f. Dr. II. M. Prltcliard ' IKLDlNti tollie .olirilatiotiofioi ny Iritinl., re.Kcilully ami tee lna determination to N tunic the rHrlir.'ol 7I.'ll'io.'. Ilr ln be Coli.uiU'd at luaiRiea. ITTiie poor prr.crihed for wilhoul charge. jag.t3i. ih.'.. a.tf i si i: I, It I u i.Wlfi RATOR! run- iki:ii m i'K ih wohh, i ompoHiidcd fulirfly from iivK i.rin r ri kitivk jmi t.ivtn aa .Iih 'pl rr.'tlali T 111 l B ial Mlt'f rpnAft. vt li ".iHi; i-iHi .rf !) Im IK. P-.,. Mn.Hio.wiM. ab,i,lU ..u.. .aill li..l la W .1 l.-.l. .. U id. -I.. Ir . ...... a.,.-......r. - .... Mter- I , Ik a. ' 4 i r .iMMtvaa .I Uial i S K"'"' H- a liaa.'ih, ft. rf lilliirt-lnit ve t.tonri. Illllon. .11.1 ka a- eniaa). anil, h. Hi I , ..-..l. .l. I.J f ll aeeaa.-Hl bl.re iMvlaior.lor. I. ahal I. Ib .IKiart I it, ao.ala li,,,.. Hj a, !.! nit. Ilrailailie. i.a u Ih. d .." tlt.h l"a linn,i ll .i liua. .1.1 . "r. ..-", (! ,r una '-it-', "a- . iMitaa tha I I.. .Ur. i I lio'lr l.ol. It r. ite a.... i... r.,.,.u M cm" ltir-n.e lll.rj - V l twiiia, i.iaa aval roia) . Uj atrilir. Ik. j '.?..'.' .taw !!. . f. m' .. ihi. ...'rt.. it., a- a i .... r.. l-.tei ....I A a a.-, t lllll Cvce. ....l.'l rtr.. .1111- lull. jPJ'JJJ'JI,"'," I III ,li. i nr II -re irltliin Ihrlr ninnlmniu tr.linniMr to II. l-ror. a-VIU alrr Ih llir Ill vvllh Ihe Intl- a,t,nloi. niwl . ,.. to.ili I.H.. lit, r. I THIS HVBH INVIOORATOR j m m M!II. MH'l. ll. Ill-i li KKI. a,.J ! la I) J II. V. f(VHR A CO.. Cintrliiitr, y V. A LARGE MTI'LY OF Const.ibh' Warrants JLial .'HINTED. FISHER & BURROUGHS ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR STOCK OF nd to meet t'i Urge increaee of their trade hare laid in I much iaAiua:n stoc k than uaunl. Ii will be eomplrterl in all article, of DRESS GOODS, i:31hkobd a:s HOUSE I'UH NICHING GOODS.' (AKri.ri, RUGS 1ND OIL CLOTHS, in n "sv. "jar" ftgg m, II1!()(.MS. S1IF.LF iiAHDW Alii:, ! VICES, i SI RAW t ITT ills, coit. siu:ia,u:Hs, TAi A'l AMI Olla. i An tuminatioii of the bite Stuk i ret tl iu'Ay ftiiliciU'ti. ( h-itUte, f.j.fni'tr 'JT, It-jH. .38 iwr.iEHSib SkTiGtiii1 iCLSit .NEW GOODS! W 1 1.3 1 I.N CM OS llll A N( II, Second Store below Itless.T.H.Brem & Co. KAtlNWLlIia. & UNO'S. 19 F SPF.C'I FIT LY ioiVm tlinr numen.u.eiia. I. lonn ra ol I HAhLOTTK ..ud the .orroit.id. ihg eouniry, thnt liny are .tiling off the balance of their stock of Fancy aiid Staple Dry Goods, siirtmoii lUatfij .Trtflr I.H'l 4W, i;OOIS, MIOIS, IIAIS ajl-jj Tbi iais, $1 For (Jenla', Y'oulh and Ii y' wen. T V II lata uJ full aupply cf a lam a oiyir,,.. ,a A A 'w lliinncla. Flat tV Hats, Ih nnet Kibhniia St French Fluwera, all of which ill be sold at reduced price, log.iher with a large si nn beautiful i.aorlniut of l.jre rniiila, liinge ami l.ineu t'u.l. r, a.i oi tun latest atylc. Tlieahoee named ti.MHia nionihe rinsed nut by Ilia tirat of OcU Wi, to nmke room fjr our FA I, Id STOCK. The be.l and laigtal na-.irtinriit of Liiilo a' ami Mia.it fajitrra, HooUbiiiI SHi.'. Trunk., V.ilie., Ciirnrt ll.igt.S heir, ami II ft H"fs. Attention la called lo the Ur,;o .luck of IC:il.flailf Itilliiiit it iM inp mai'e op in toe ni"t .iib.t,.niial munii'r, and ib iqual lo tliat s.ild by any olliir house in tnc l'mou,iiid la a chofe ami fahionahlc .lock. 4.rnl' l iu iu-liins iti. of rtery stylu and vanity. Tint ie p...l:l doting tali', .a every article mnat lie .old by the first of' October. Mi rihaota and other, are requested to call and ex unine bo. for mukinic purcli."-a, as they will timl it t" l.ieir interest lo on so. Thi y cn buv I'miu Si io JU per cent ehraper than t any olhel llouae. We alwsya keep on html the beat and chenpeat aaaorlmont of umn "Villi:, ll.irlw:u'-, ril:irVarr, Ac. In addition to Ihe sbuve tveeipirl lo n(Hn a ve. ry large aasortiniiit ol .MILMNEKV C.'OOOS. DAVID KAIINWEILKIt. DANIEL KAIINWEILEK. JACOB KAIINWEILEK. ilugut 30, Mi9. Hilt Magic Oil, Ma,n;ie Oil. IRF.SII SCPPLY. intt reeeir.d and fnr aile, be E. NYK HUTCHISON 4r, CU. JVhi, IBLJ. Woodman, Spare that Tree ! it a. r. Moan. Woodman ! ipare that ; Touch not a inle'i-' gh j In youth it ihclu.r'iCfi.1 And I'll pn.tict it !.. -Twaa niy fnretttber'a hand That pUced it mar his col : Tin re, woodman, let it tlnnd ; Thy u akall harm il not. That old famiiitr tree, Whose glory and renown Are apre.td o'er l.nd and aen And wouli ll thou hack it dnvnT WrKidmin ! Iirbuar thy stroke j Cut nol lie earth bound tiea ; Oh ! tpure tint nf.il o.a. Now toweling lo tne skies. When Sut at idle boy. I sought i a gr.teiul shade ; In nil their rualnni; joy, Hero, Iimi, my sittcis playM. My niolher kia.'d me hire; My hither preMiii niy liuud; Fnigivu lint foolish liar. Hut let lli.it old oak atubd. My heart etrinpt round thee cling I lore at thy Imrk oid friend ; Hero slnill the Wild bird ting, A ad Mill thy t.i ii'l.it bend. Oid tree! tne storms .till bravr, Aad. wiHidmn, !rt.vc Ihe. spot ; While Fee a hand n sute. The axe klull harin it not. gliscflliuifons. iiOVi: n iioisi:ki:i riNf. " Charlie, 1 never can get brave enough to let you to to your Uncle Etios with this matter. You know I have only been here three month', and I don't feel at ail ac quainted with bun. lie ne"'-r says much to iui at the table, and a!! the rest of ihe day be is buried up iu bis old ledgers and day-books. I cannot imagine whit ho would fay, if you should ak him. Still I know you cngbt to, and it only grows worse by wait ing." "I know that, Fanny, dear, aud only wait your pertuiiuu to go to hi in. I du not tbitik 1 atu acting i iitd h -lur.ii.ij no.r, and I am all aid be vni leii mc i-a when I come to s.ea. u'lli 1. 1 mi. Ac all cveuis, you are tniue, pr. cioui i.iriito, iu spite of ail the uncles iu Cbt iatehdciii " " Y'es, Charlie ; but then it would be dreadful to have my une'e oppose our love. He was niy mother's only bro;her, and is all the parent I have notv, " Phe faid Badly. " Jiciides, he has beeo to gMd lo mc all these ytars I have been anoiphan, sending ine to the beet schools and gt liitia; me every thing I wanted, liut, th ulic, I do believe be thinks I am little girl j et. He always calls Die child or pussy, tud Lrings mc borne a paper of candy uio.t every day. It does mortify me so;" aud the li;tie roe lips pout ed. " I should think he ought to know I was seventeen years old lust November." Charlie smiled at the little lady's half indignant expression, aud told her not to it, I nd it, " it was teiy natural iu the kind hearted old gentleman,'' and then the j two set vigorously to work planning a cam paign, by which they should s.-cure a sanc tion to their engagement, which had I cell i already of Eve months standing Charles j was a youug utao with good busincs pros ipects, quite able to support a wife in very couifoilable style, aud wiiti bis industrious, .steady habits, bade fair to become ao lion :Oted and prosperous citizi'T). Indeed, be ! seemed in every respect the man that care ful, prudent " Uncle Euos " would be pleas ed with; as be tfas already well-kuowu to , him in business matters, j So it was ail decided that next day after I dinner, a time when the most of men are usually iu a cood humor with themselves and the wor d at large, Charles should bodly call on the dreaded uncle iu his own den of library, aud hone-t';y open up tbe weighty matter ; make full confession of his love for his lovely neiee, and wind up with asking the trifling favor nf her band iu marriage. The mode of opcratiug was pondered on very seriously by the yourg man, lor the next twenty-four hours, aud an abundance of schemes eouliived then abaudoned, until at last, perplexed and buif vexed with his own stupidity, when aucb a treasure was at stake, he resolved to throw overboard all bis ii rhetoric aud tell the plain unvamislifd tale in thsi siinplest and most straight forwaid manner, l'erbaps we in a t learn tbo sueres of his application by attiuding a little family meetitii; between the uncle and uiecs oti the evehtng of the uext day. " So, Mi.s Fanny, you have been eneour aina; this young c:np t ciuio and ask me to give you away in iiruriagc ! A precious couple of chickens, p.m my word ! ' l'oor Fanny could baldly see that ao an swer was expected to this fl ittering reuiai k, so that the only looked down and folded away eery diligently at her crumpled cam bric handkerchief. " So tha young man thinks it would be a fine plan to laku possesion of some of Uncle Euoa' loose chaugo, and may bo antici pates doing bins the houor of goiug; into partnership with him; eh, Fanny?" " Nol any such thing, sir," said tbe little beauty, reddeuiug in.'ignaiiily ; " Charlie doe not expect or wish a dowry with me. All we ask is your approval ; and tbo bright eyes loohed down again ou tbo t.ny plaits laid in the band kerebu f- "My approval of wur j imping; elf the dock into the Fiust Lin r I that wouWi be just about as setisit'Ie. liitlu r unite to, I should say, than f ir that pic.cious youug( geutletnau to ruiu his prospect for life by ; setting up housekeeping with a little school j mis., who cannot wen make a tiiscuit. What earthly thing do you know, pussy, about ke. pitijf house T You would ruiu Mster Cntriea iu une year." "If! ra o very extravaoant, uncle. 1 1 should think vou. would Le "lad to Lave ma ' off jour Land." j " There, now, you know I did not mean I any nuch thing. Yon do hot ai-lc me for half the tl.inpi I wi.-h you would ; Uncle Enos ieii't stingy lo you, llmt you know. I Hut you dou't haro lo tuke rare of my Iiou.c, and I am afraid it would be a funny nest if you did. Now, niy cliild, I am go- inp; to prepare a teat of ibis migbty Mrong , affection you are supposed to bave. if you I will co to work and learn bow to cook a ' wood dinner for me and ai. of m v friend-. I .1.;.. h. ..(.I. , r,f n. own inanutdcture, tln'ii I will give tuy con. i fent, but not before. 1 ou may take a tiiontb i .-.).:.: 1:1... "Why, Uncle Eno. it ii the most an- reasonable tbin2 io the world! Charles cau afford to keen a cook always and I need not plague mvself about aueh tl.ir.-,. He ould never wUh me to cook a dinner." Ye-, Fanny, but, you may have it to do mnr ll,n n.,n,. in nnr rnnrlifo fnr nil ihnt I You bare to rbange cooks aoti.Mimee, and ba .e fouud, atuce I arrived here, that a re a week may p.aa befoie jou can find a new '' "ptcd, and in me n.id.t of ex Une. What will vou do in the meantime! c':""Cbt tbt .re.uro of businesg, I ' not fast, 1 hope. Besides, if you knew lint h - in- about cooking, your 'liridg. t ..i.iy fe,,l half her relations "from your More' room, nd nobody the wiser." . are as ioiiowa : .-.t me ur.t j -My hands will get as blown a. the ta- bad lie houor to attend as your delegate, I . lie," aaid Faunv, glancing down at ber lilly W6S v'"ry fc00 convinced that the proeeed tinotrs ingK of tim Society were not calculated to " ... i .. .. . . . ii :e 1,-n, Ki Snutl.ern Fruit culture, ao fr as Va- I " L uaries Win love r.oem iui as wen, u be loves there at all, and better too, becauru vou iin.ke ' he i-ncnli on bis account." ' Well, uncV, it is no use to talk ; I can not make tbe dinner, I know. '1 ho bread, ai.d desert, everything. Now if it waejutt for you, alone, I would try." ! ' You want me to mitigate the sentence, but I cau't a jot I won't see a fine young fe-i-low, like Charles, have bis prospects for life ruined by a foo.i.h tuartiage. It I give my little adopted daughter aay to anybody, she shall be a gift worth bav.ng. Now, tlill.k atiout It over uigni, anu say nn me bard things you (.'..-ase about your cruel uu cli, and theu we will have the decision.'' Little Fanny sought Lit room with a p plexed face and ball-vexed temper ; but though she thought it a very silly a notional old uncle, still her brave, loving heart at lu.-t conq'icrcd , aud next morning, she appeared in a eimplo calico tnortiii;g dress and long apron, with a shy, smiling face, ready to take her fiiat lesson of the old housekei per. She bad an easy lesson at fir-t ; but at evni:ng she bad beautiful tea t i.-i-uits on :bj table, all ber own manu facture j and so clatrd wa- she with her suo-Ces-, that she forgot the t.vo ugly lurus she got from tne wieked old rane, uliieh should b iic more tearJ for such dainty little Su et Good cnou2h for a kin?," said Ur t- . . l. i i. . i i.: it- v ; fiT'" u"T"r r CUll " 1 OU win mutvu iuo u m-i-ii uuu-c-i .t T- I . . ..C. 1! . .. Keep. . in. CU.OO. . guess m c, ... eu. I shall he. D vou for my oe-u little C JOi. 1 . will give y ou seveu do la.-s per month, and put a new carpet on the kitchen iuto the bargain, "said be, looking up mischievously. "No, thank you, Mr. Uncle; lam work ing for better wages than that. I w ill, per haps, invite you to dine with me once a year or so. iu my splendid mausion." Xoo are very couoescenuing, pussy, j c- i - I expect I. coma ana tsK up my -partcrs with you altogether; so lay iu a goodsioei of mufliu rings, and easy arm chairs. " No, sir. you are a great deal too hard- hearted. Now I just r.-iuemUr my burnt fingers. Look at that, Uncle Eons, and see if yoa li! not releut. If not, I expect I sbali pack up and elope by to mnrro, ta- kins! tbo eastern traiu and going to Boston before you tet a chance ta look around." Poor little niece," said Enos, lookin the fingers. " I am really sorry, but you ill leart. to take care iu time. Lome to in tudy and I will put something ou that will niake them Weil iu a i .y Fanny persevered day after day, work avstematicallv : she found the mountain gradually dwindling to the mole-hill, aud, -oh ty that I f un l during the session at rious every year, and that they fear thai with such a strong incentive to labor, she K-,ei,e-tor. However, I thought at one time i theepidemic will become general. I loarn succeeded far beyond ber expectations, or ,iljrill;I ,;)C lt session, that there was some d, recoctly, tbat this disease has broke oul those, of ber uuele. In a marvelou.ly short Iiro.r'ct in favor of a reform, and that a in one location io this State, and I know par lime she was prouounccd, by the experiet.c- cstaio.F te of fruits would bo adopted to suit sonally, that it has beeo iutroduoed at one ed housekeeper to be mistress of the art, and .,,1, heation in the United State. My hope ! location in South Carolina, in the neighbor only required practice to perfect her uceviu- o( r,.fL,rm relT out of a resohitio-i oflfjred ' hood of Cberaw. Now, should the disease plishiiients. She bad enjoyed the work for hy r .ull Walker, of R ihoiy. Mas- , (a assume an epideniio character in the South, its novelty, aud, as she could leave it or take pritiniian of liberal notions, wealth aud our pro-peel of making the Peaoh erop a it nn when she chose she look "ood care not to exert herself. Charles listened with much amusement to ber accounts of ber daily pro 'res., and sai l ould like to make out a bill of fare for Uncle Euo' diuner party ; they should have ouly boiled potatoes and turnips, and nltnn th.nii." Hut be loved th- dear oirl who was willing to do so much lor him, ail the belter lor if r bmwii hands ; ami tlio ro-y cheeks grew brighter every day. The exercise was a vast benefit to Fanny, aud so be ever regarded 11 I it alter years Al ien -tii the nnp ortant itiimer came off, mUi ja;j upon tho table, aud ibera it ie .1 tho sucees was can t'ete. Til-roa-t uiained. No, to the peoiile of the South, docks were " done? t ) turn. souu.-p-.l oysters at.d veetabii s mo-t deiieately pre pared. The jellies and pickles were prop erly place J iu the oppo-ite corners; Hit- boiied turkey was accouipamei by bond to an-l everything elseit. perfect order. The dt's-ert was delictuue. and tb- whole was as complete as (be most famous bri iieh eook could have served up. I'ueie Liu- was ltiuell graliuen i) Kite m J"'"J ",v a dipioina hi. b be did that very ith . hmidaoiiie liiariiaiTrt sett.eun nl ol thousaud a year in tbe bargain if i - . n:.. ... . ,nt nun an 1 it somehow bi conid whispered ..ound among , .elect few that the .s.,U.it. Cake which eveiy one was ..raUiu s made by the Itir tin -ers of tiie beautiful bride herself- The. ,r"vl'ul mistress nf a love! V. ta-lefuli home, ji.-t without the noise and dust of the great e-uv, never r.'grels that her uneio's , whim " tn'.de her an experienced hou-ekeep- j er.nd placed her be.ond dep. ndetice o changing and worthless servst.ta. If her; enangti.g . :.....,.;.. tn coo laara on a..., .. - . , ber household to have her aloud d ed and she can sfford to wailuu.il she find; i another I .suit ber. At. itniependenc. which ; 'would relieve faaudrcd. of fblonablc womea j iiiarg- 1 .'roiu coti.-tant vtorry dJ anxiety. It woulJ he a t,leMn? to society if tberu were more , Uncle Enos. j in the world, who r-ould insist on niece, ward and daughters learning liow to work before tbey act up a bousebold of their own. IM 1'OIi.T ' g w We.U.rook. to ihe State Ajricultural s.icty of North I'aruiitiu at ite animal Moelmg, in Octoher, loot). 7'j 'A' Prtridrnt mJ gentUmtn romjmiing tht m"" "S "' '-" "" ulturul Socirle: Twice bavf! I bad ihe boDor of ao ap- pi"i '" J' . T V.. . renre.-.'r.t the i ruit tuleret of the Old -Nori!l .le lu the American Pomolog.cal Society-two year- ago at the city of Iio- cb..?ter, , W ts.eri, New York, and tbia f.,1 at New on VitS ; and an I was not called uf' rPort "u y return from Ko eliMer. I bad cott.o to the conclusion that I ellOuiJ Hot be Called 1.0 at this time, but I submit tbo following, rather as a double re I or'. " ''J 1 'uake "f,;r to loth ion. of the I omologicl Society . . risties ol tho van jus kinus ot irun are con cerned: fi o tn liio simple fact, that nine tenths of the fruits adopted by tbe Society are entirely unfit for Southern culture ; ami as I was the only Southern delegate that did attend that session of the Society, it was iiu-po--il le for me to iiitroilucfi any Siutlurn fruit, and obtain a place for it iu the cata logues of the National Society, bocaue tbe principal portion of the members present, Northern and Northwestern, were ( xtenstve .J , tlJlT wcr, determined that uew-fruit fr0K, the South and Southwest, sl.nuM In; nut unon the list that even pro tnisi.d well; for the simple reason, that if a ii-t of Southern fruits were ititro- dueed into the catalo-tiei of the Society,; , , , ulltrn ceo.,lo wouj Bea tbe 01 : . 1. .1,,. or. propriety oi piuiniii muw .. . , .-rr--- - . i . indigenous to the South, or those that j come acq aaintod with their high soale of sx Lavebeen fully ucciiiuated. Under those cellcnoe J and tbe time is ooming whsa circumstances, I was convinced, that there ! Southern fruits will crowd the Northern was tio rcasonai hope of success I, estab- li-h a catalogue of truits, suited to Southern culture, uuless the Soutbcru States would send a large di location to each session of tbe Society, which there is uo probability that they ever will do, from the fact, (as we are all aware) thct the ' Northern fanatics ut. ..wii.t. t-d s,. much bitterness asaiust our Southern institutions aud citizens. Af- tcr my return from Kocbester, I opeued up correspondence Willi a nutuoer oi me le.idm I'oi;o!o;ists of the i-outu on the propriety of forming a Southern Pomologt- every instance, i am happy to say, that all my correspondents ae- ii juscid in the importance ana necessity of the formation of such au institution, and soino have eveu suggested a time and place to convene ; But I am sorry to say. (aud we nil know tbe fact,) that our Southern people are too tardy iu matters that they even know will militate" iu their favor li.iring the last ,,m,.,er. I saw several com s nrtni - ,he x,t ,.lkljral and other rut,ii,hed in the Southern States, , ecom.tieu.iiiii the formation of suXi an in- f(jtu;j0 ; and but a few weeks ago, I sw tllat an appointment bad been made to imld a l'olna!0gical Convention in the towuofCbar- otte, on tiie l:h of November next, it be- t;uie Qf tlt!;r t,:olli,ty Fair ; aud I hope s,,5iou 0f the State Agricultural Socie- ,v ,10t a.!joUrn witbo.it appointing a litalle delenatiou to attend that Couven t;on At ttu mei t. tig ot the Amencau I'o al Societv. that held its session in ,'ue Clty 0f ,'PW York, on tha H:h of Sep- I... T -ii!! n-n-nin-d the same difficulties ; exi-tii." in reference to the introduction of vj.,,,,1,.,,,. fr,.;i into tin? catalogues of tbe :. -hioh was about lo this eflvel : That the American Pomolouieal Society pub- jjj, cataL-siit? of all tbe fruiu .bat have j . ..,iliivaiH.I in this country. Then he i nro.,j th-,t .hoe- should have a loc-il oata- I i0,,Ut. for each State of good fruits, both for faI11ilv use au 1 f ir thd marset ; he wouid nave the catalogue give n.e ..r.o.., ....... nd outlines of those fruits, and would have C -ii com .VtcdJai.uurv l.t IS'J I Such dialogue could be sold for fifty cents ; he would juarantea a sale of 'JJ.lMd a y 01r, 1 ne re.- i. jtiou wa cd to soiiij extent not i appears m.ire re-.-in ioie nnu u, expect, that the Nation..! K:e-y w-u d cu ter into an arrmigriii-nt. suc!i a uiie .stoat . . " ,.- i. ... i i . nr.ini.i-, t. v .nr. a.Ker. l.it l l oo bv!ore remarked, tn.t the maioT porno:, ot , lba delegates were exte.-Mie n.raerj men from the North a.. 1 N irthwesiern States, j and thov knew that a ivisa-ije ol a r.'soiu - ZtV Lone offerld by.M, ,Valker. .. ... c. t . ,n-t i.i Northern Bar- i scrineii and their Southern p-urouage, frl two prominent reasons: the hr-t was, mat. their extensive tnirsertes ciubr ic-ii oni .ort!ietu vaiieues, ior ui-m.. nd bv a .option of a catalogue of fruits to u-t each Slate , tho L n.o.i, the re-.t wou.d be tha i the) could not sell their immense stock through the Southern at.) ' -ciern St ates ; and tho seend re .son . to.t tt.cy were feat ful to rm'ou'.'er lU.t sut.jeot of aeelnnon-a Mibjej-r .1. u . . k.,C wootd have tt be mooicl it a cauiod ; . ; froits w, published by lb. . .o each loesnon. A:t.r I s.,w that th. re was .... ohanes to do any thin ' to s lvanee South- - ;..f,r J ,U Societv of eru i"ulli 1 tho evil effect, of tneir proceedim-s up, the fn.lt intere-ts of the Nuitueru . 1st. .uJ that Ue vrcscut -t.. CJic tstes. latcd to mislead tbe Southern people, from ! the fact, that tb proceeding of the National Society, with the catalogues of fruit adopted by tbe Society, were published in our South ern papers, and our citizens come to the conclusion that tho fruits adopted by tbe American Pomologieal Society, are woll sdaptcd to Southern culture, because they see the names of Southern Pomologists in the minutes of the Society, while at the same time they have no voioe, or scarcely any, in forming tbe catalogue of fruits for national consumption. I also informed them that the only way to correct this evil was for prominent Southern Pomologist to eorreel these errors through tbe Southern press, (which I am happy to say is ever ready to do service for Southern interests) or to form a Sou '.hern Pomologieal Society. I am of the opinion that tbe American Pomologioal Society is not calculated to benefit Southern fruit culture, only in two ways : tbe first is tbe establishing of a general nomenclature in fruits a thing that has been much nsglect ed in every portion of tbe eountry; tbe sec ond advantage is, that of bringing the Southern fruits in contrast with those culti vated at the North. The flavor, the site, tbe countenance, of our Southern fruits are so superior to Northern fruits that tbe Northern press and Northern people are constrained to ad nouleilge tt ; and I pre dict, that if our people will give their in fluence to tbe efforts now making in behalf of fruit oulture in the South, that befer five years Northern orcbardists will purchase lame tracts of orcharding land io Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Gcorsia, for the purpose of raising Apples and Pears for tbe European market; aud my opinions are based upon tbe following fucts : Iu tbe first plaee, we are much bet ter prepared with facilities fcr transporta tion than we have been, and they are im proving everyday. The Western Exten sion of tbe N. C. II. R. is opening up a lias of trsnsportstion, inlhe west, that is unparal leled in the Union for Apple and Pear cul ture; and if Newtown Pippins grow in the Northern States without countenauoe, and tVat peculiar rich Southern flavortbatour i fruits are so noted for, sell rcad;ly for Z'iJ in the oily of Liverpiol, is it not reasonable to expect that our fine Brushy Mountain Annl.e will e.ll f.ir B30. when thev ouoe b- (fruits out of their own markets; in faot, il has been tbe caso this past summer. , I was it formed by citixens in tbe city of New York, that Southern Peaches sold for I much better pricee during the last half of j August and tbe first half of September, tbaa j the finest Northern varieties, and they say : that Southern Peaches keep two or three day longer than theirs, even after they have pro DO m a.u.a, .u , and may we not come to tbe eonolusion, that tbe above assertion will be fully sustained by tbe results of tbe fruit trad from tbe South for the last three years? It is no naoorcmon occurrence now for one individ ual lo realise several thousuod dollars from very small orchard of Peaoh trees ; and I was informed by a prominent gentleman from New York city, that b knew tbe par tics South that bad sold in that city S7, OiiO worth of green Peaches. Seckel Pears have been sold for $24 per bushel, and Apricots will always oommand SIS per bush el, because tbey ripen during the month of June, just at the time that Northern people caunot obtain any other good ripe fruit, and tbey may be raised by giving them tbe same care that is tieoesssry to bestow on ths Peaeh. But before I close this report, I think that I owe the South one duty, which I intend to perform on this occasion, and that is to caution our people against tbe intro duction of a di'ease called tbe Yellows in tbe Peach and Nectarine. This disease has assumed an epidemic form in large traota of eouDtry io New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, ana toe -oriueru oia.et, aue. sue i Peach growers say that tbe prospect oi rats- : in a peaoh crop is becoming more preca- ; stspt wnl be at an end. Respectfully submitted, S. W. WESTBROOKS. Episcopal CovgNHON. The Conven tion of tbe Protestaut Episoopal Chureh of ihe Uuited States adjourned une dit on . . - i;, ,hri, : osturuay UIK iu " anr! har out ire cf a deeply tulerestio. and bar tnouious character, and the disoussbos en- .- 1- f t ....t.n.t nr n.rt. anirit Nn tireij net nviu irunvu.i . r-'v previous invention, u i aaiu, u.. p..-v. so productive of good to tbe future pros pects of the Episcopal Church, especially iu re "ard to the progress of tbe missionary work. Five Bishops have bn oouseorated, 3 of whom are to enter upon Dioosss never before under Eri'oopal supervision. Two h" '" " ...,:, .nd two Mia- -uU th. U.n.r.I Con v n.to eiouary Bishops e . ed. L.I. II was inougui ii'""'"" " . r Missionary lXT tuo luiric.i. have been placed uuder the supervision of the Hitbop of China. Io addition to thes. important results, a vast amount of busin.ss was transacted, pertaining to the affairs of ine Episoopal Chureh. Rev. llonry C. Lay, D D , of Alabama, recently elected Missionary Bishop of th. Southwest, was conseoraled yesterday, ii St Paul's Church. Bishop Meade o!Ecitd, assietod by several Bishops and tniuialer. The next general convention will be b.ld in the city of New York, lure year. hen... Uuh'HOud Duputck. ' Jiiniiiv. do vou go to school ' Y .. sir ; to the -eho il kept by Mis. Post. ' Ml.. ,,.t :Uot a whipping Pot; I hop.. J to, -ii she is a t'aiJs Pist "
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75