Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Nov. 29, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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She VOLUME O. CXSXXjiO-X-I-E!, 3ST. C, TO-OrESISE;. 29,1839 IJXJ3i:3SE3R. 38, THOMAS J. IIOLTON, Editor & Proprietor. TKKMS: The Norlh-Orirnlin Whig w ill bea Horded to tub. icrihers ul TWO DOLLARS in advance ; TWO DoI.l.Alt? AND liri'V CENTS if payment b deljved fir three monlb;nd THREE DOl.l.AltS I llie 'id l' tbe year. Nopaper will be discon tinued until all arrearage ate paid , tier pt at 111 npti in ft the Editor. .dvertiecmeiilainserled alOre Dullnrpcr .quire (16 line or Irs. I his iiied lyp) fur (lie first wiser. Hun und 25 cents for each continuance. Court ad ,cf ti.rmente and Sheriff' Sale charged 115 per cuit higher ; and a deduction of33J per cent, will t made from Ilia regular price, for advertiai r l.y tne ye.ir. A.lvertiaemcnl inacrlcd monthly or buarlerly, at $1 per aquar for each time. Semi. bhiii llily IS cenla per aqua re fur arh tint. Prriti when ending in Iheif dvertier ment r.io-l mti. t.,e it umbo rtit iuri... ir-d r,r Xhrj wilt b inserted until forbid and charged ae. cording'. jj-pslnilr re author iiec" lr act a a agents T. II. IMEM & CO,, W IIOI.I S VI I It I.TA 1 1. I'KA I I Its IN BRITISH FRENCH AEIERICAN D11Y GOODS, f'Altri-i'l'A, H AT, MI4)l, AND IIAIlDWAKi:. T. ii. ::. H akmii i i', v ' J. A. 1111 J" . T. I.aravsrra Al nanni. 4 iirr inr l rUrr A SmUl lit :i. f m III E .ub.rribrr is man' fscrurn g and keeps enn-tantly on hand, Soap for Tetter, field It' id or lling worm, and good to weh wilb for any olt.rr akin die.e. It will bImi lake elsii.a out of ir kind ul I Lining. If any person lie. aire li ' ..ve it to a' II again, it r..n l.- had at a rr. f. uerd pure. Tli Hoop been tried by rc.i" n. eiMr p- ran and la a. id 1.. be a ecrUm cure. Th Soap en ht bad t Dr. K. N. Ilutclnaou i ( o.'e Drug Slore and fr..m li e eub.er.Wr. C1IAS. T. EBKRHARD. . 31. l-9. "f PICKLE DEPOT UOIMON .V III ATI: IS m m AVE on hand and for .le, Ticklea. I'ra I B arrfa. Jama, Jr'lira, Syrup Ae , luia lor ( ASH J IW i ( . nil II. .liar. I1WU.SIUN A IIL'NTKK. f lgMi, Oct lit. IKi. 3.1 if in:i.is: iji:ii:: m:iis::: I mm l In- ltilon Il II l'wniaii). At JMaf(ureFa' Vvurt! f AMI IMIH ! 3 inch. rte. per loot. -Ii ..Ml .31 " 4 ply... I MK AM I. K.SS Itll.TS nianufaclntrd loordrr a, alii.rt ni.liec. t OS.H TIS(; IdA'of all a,.a. for wa or atra.u priaauie, tidtltd e(ir( l .Va arlklria. ALHO 1 1. U I 1i of all iJricripti'ii.e at ftS eentr t r p.iunJ. . r J. u. r. ROONE MV 3). If 3. Hcinoval. aiib-rnhrr iiiforin hia lunula and the he neraliy. tii.t ha h a r. n.or.l h biu.p l., lite old aUnd of Moore Hjeriy, un.ier I.. S. Willi. ma SL.rc.on T rad airr. t. h. re ht ii prrparrd lo atlrod to all nrilera ill h'a line. Il baa ahll a lew article on hand autli a Golden Cock. Golden Star. Flanter'a and Premium cook stovi-:s, and a variety of rAISI.OU M'()VI. AitM, KMnJ .fBOrWlltlll of I in in.l llolli.M-M.irr, & A:i of I .i h I will .ll il iar f" "AMI or ( oun '.rj Proiluce. D. II. RYERLY. II. 1858. f'lNotice. fgllll'f'Eol my fuenda who are ind bled lo m rj Note or Account, will ph aae oh.erae thai retired from (he lrui lluaiiieaa, at llua plier, and tmmrdnH trlllimmtt M mltaiattly r. ftirrd. My Hook are in th lnn.laof Mr. 1. P. Simih, on e. hum per.ona can call, during my abaence, and aetlle. II. M. EKITCIIARD. rlall.,Ott. 3fi, 33if " NEWFIIIM. tm HIE underaieoed baaing entered into Coparl. I nrr. 'up f.r the purioar of carrying on the Conleelionary,l)ak""- to call the attention of the eititena of filoi, Trade Street, between llrem' and rrmik- ,,.hall', at rJpr.lt Pnniel mil mano, win ir .y would be pleaacd lo aee a'l tlieir friend ami acqiiainlnnrta. MOODY k NISIiET. rthtwy a, less. tl lf TiAVvKss History of North-rarolina. r1IIK and volume ia now publi.hed It em. .1. brace thes period of th rropneUry tiov. errment, fioni I6h3 lo I7VJ. It foima handa.mie Bvo. voliim of 591 page. The aub.ciiption pric waa half cent p.gc ! but tl.a price of llm volume i leaa, aay i 75 in eh.lh Wnd, nf , $.1 in Library aheep, and 3 85 in h.ll'eiilf. It wil l. a old oni.t ro CH. Owing lo Ihe difficulty of ernring Agent in many part of Ihe Klatn, w will forward it by mil or olhcrwie fret fating, on receipt of lh price or both volume lor 14 cl.illl, M 50 aheep, or 13 half enlf. A lila-ral diaeoiiiit mad lo Agenla.or other, who buy to aell again. E. J. IIALK k SON. FayeflenU. As. I8..8. :.tf-r EXECUTIONS for the 3. Couit for iIe. y in I'iano and Music Store, flHE Suh.eriber keep continually, on hind Ji. liilna made by .-"i.inviay A. 'o., fwuiin'a it. ( lrk and other riinkeia.ot Vrk. Which lie will a. II at the lowrat rub- C.r CAXH.or rood pa. fur. Alao, the Ii C .l Muaicon lian.l. at No. ICO Wain atriet l.ilnirn the Kiehunge liai, and the Ami riean lioli!, f 'f luinhin, S. C, SAMUEL GARDINER. May Iff 1P58. if E. L. KlKRIhON, III.HMA.N L. I.EIDI.NO. IMIOHTKItS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, MIIOLKSAI.E AND IIKTAII.. luatL rmiT.oM a raon kino, ll.1CM.VI UK, V. April an, lbj9. 7-1 t 4 h.ii liillc .lliilu.il l iir I ii nr. ( ii in pan v. MlllS ('('.Mr A. NY coiitinuia to take riak a. aJL (amt loaf by fur, on llouaea, Uooda, Fro voce, A e., at uaual ratra. ( f Oflice at llie Drug Store of E. Nye llutclu- iili & I o. 'orrn iks. A. C. STEELE, prttulrt.t. i C. OVERMAN, u:e Jrrtiletit. E. NYE IllJ'l IHISON, rcy. $ Titat'i . MhHT'im. A. C. STEELE, J. L. RROWN, M. h TAYLOR, 8. T. ltlSTON, C. OVERMAN. I . 8CAKR, WM. JOHNSTON. John L Rhovin, F. Si ahr bd S. T. WltliiTtiN, Lrttvtivt C'uttitiiitter. A.ii.".'6, 7lf mQt() io. 1 Fiuit Trees 14) It sai i:. WEblBI tCKb h KENDENHALL, I'riijn u l vi i of the Wtsl Ctten iiurirriet tifl tiutima, titur Crernilti.ro, jV. C, ()l I.D tery reaperllully eall Hie attention I lor c.l ix h ut Ihe N utlifrn Sulfa lo (liiir ry urg ii.k !' n-livr uud acriirnuttd fruit Tf(, 1 1- Uc F.U Jiittl Wn.tir 'I r.nic. lin i-r'c and ..."n.irxuhc riii.i hi Ion It en pr-'i-ayt'U Irom (hntty lictitifijf trrtt, und work- !U upon t lie bfftt pft-iliii'f Hockn, tiih ,4 aoro guarutili-e ul fruilluliitfft und lonjjr viljr, U pronu. iitul eliir-it.itr ilic in ocli-rJ i-f wiuth should not Ut ovrrl'tokcG by ptrtonn niching to plant or. chards riU.tr fr n. rli tui(f or t,miij upe, T he lock rofiftml tf thr (fllo inp 1rci: .'0,(HM1 App)r Urt 0 j OU,r('0 Pritch lrrr ; 10,. 000 fttr lrt; ItfAH.O ApncoU ; Hl,(MMIUMr;; (8..'fftiV.,.r..,Iira-v:;.TS." lleaiora a very fine a-oitmrnt of Curranla Sir. w heme., Ka.ht rriei, tiooM-herrti a, etc., all of at Inch w ill be o1 on viry reaaonable terma for o-.ti or approred puier. All purpurea put up in eupeiior a'yle, and a ccmpieie intoKc arnt torniii patron, and iu ii. ranged thai the ii.li.irr will be llie r gi.ti r ol Ihe orchard afler Ihe Ireea are ti.o.pl.nli d, if tl.ey re Iran, planted a. eeli one apera on tl.e liat. .Mr. 1 . J. liollon ill art aa .((. lit lor the lu'. ni.hii.g of Ihe M. pie of M.tkhnhuir and i..ich. lieril'g eounliea ih llie abiiie f'rinl Trern ir.d ill i.ke plea.uie in lorwaioing oroira lor tl.a tier. 26 IC5. 33i f. Dr. II. .M. I'lilclwrd '1 M. to ll.r .olieilallenof ma. Irteni'., rcapeetluily alilioun. BUY c. h ut.on lo ri tun the I'rm l ! l Tl ilia'ilif. on.u l.e ot liith. e. 1 The r prr.erihrd lor milhou1 el . re Auva'3l. Hl. 'J.'lf i in: i.ivrie i.iVKiO BATOR! I'KH KHKU r.V I'll fAVH'KI. (ompoHihlrd rntfrrly from dl H, 4 n(v i,r TH K HK-T 11 K'itTliX A S t I.IVKR UK TH l.lyrr ! f lb itiwitll rrUI(w of lh I rifM r,tlflv l 't tli- l.a7,l. IhrfTtal Y tt- f.M h iar ilnrm rofiiriticllii1mli yt1l Inrtl.tr., Im 1 N Ot! tMTM thai Jrr- tiit: it do iu dtttt I n ih tlitraaaM ut tt-at or- gmn. (Mi erf ll rop'l(Artj liM BkMl II l.k Mu4 m ft h-Wlb la ce..l-atcl U. aaMUlj dl Vip;tBifl K bk l, p'it Ilia MfMn-4lt ! ftt ) fnrttirl n fve lrag blaaj With ,vrr 1 tlll- A tlllt. III '! 1U ItMKak, bW lHlt It HM laXli. . I ... Kll.m I- .-.M.,,, itlf ! thr 1. 1. -Ml. m.l.n... Hlllttna attMrht brllri, .rrMl(l. lalrrr liir lrntor. pre-.,! I ha ra fi.atf,! i te.1 ni ik. Lafui ' tii.iv'tma tin ttfl, a hat la lyaiM-tialai J.7 .i 5 ai.l .bat . ac t Imi I Miw.w the ..... r... 1.4 i hulern i.mir.1 k. Oi.'oa oat af Iba - ir.irra ' Ja r .wiBia alicl- .'tl.. - r. U' ' I,' f"w tMuit tiuitw I) i-o rw)', by ar'ttng Um ah- Wwtk.plwirain rw(-tt . T mw.rtn il-t ti.Htrt, t t p,,p,,m. t-'t tri mid Atiur, I lull rrvrr, a4 all Krvrn m Hit- - lua Tvm. Ii vmtm llhf1t.llll) Wldt.'taVJ.a4V '' at liwtifw t iu ottiltHlvl irl( ' ' All who nae If ar IIiik fht-lr uitttnlnioua ItiiiiHiinr l M laoi. f-.'nil Wnfrr In flic tiionih lh lh Invl g.MwIui. Mtll(i Id it.illirr. THE LIVER IN VIGOR ATOR til A m -IhftTIMf VM'HMI. nisi iAKP-r. ar la Ja'iy l ' i i.ii ! I I. I tfuaaiWAa, 1 vf arurb ara i Mil II i lftrtvrl I'lvrr KAN FOR I A Co . Pro-r trior.. W) Hrowtwy, Naw Tt1i. Wholrtalr Airi-niai Tltumw A r 4-. Vo,k : T W I;;tt A frmt . Sbta V h llHt l". M H M A , r.ttBfl ; nn' l fMl ( ipi limit1 : it tTLimii A Itmi' lin. Ofilind , rimuroi . iiii fh.fMii. I' J W h. 4 I . W (Biata M Kit. l'Mit".r' . X 1 lia. Kalttanw. And Ii4.i)4( by alt li(.Ra nlm-hv V. SCAUR & CO., Charlotte, N C. A LARGE SlTl'LY OF Constable iVarrants JUST 1'KINTED. FISHER & BUJiJIOUGIIS ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR STOCK OF and to meet tli large increaee of their trade hare laid ili t inueli- ... .. I. AUG 1)11 STOC K It will be completed in nil aiticle of DRESS GOODS, i;iiu.oii)Ei.ii:s. HOUSE FLHMIJLNG GOODS, CMitri;-., HUGS AND OIL CLOTHS, I5Uj(;as, fc I J K I , F 1 i A R D V A II K, VICES, IRON AM) STEEL, STItAH ( L Ti l. lis-, COltX SIIEI.LKH.S, I'Al Ai A A I) 4)1 1,. An examination of the above iSlutk la reaped. fu!ly aohctted. ( kjrUt,, SttmUt It5". !38 immEKSE SnCniFiCESii m ooj)S! W I L M I X (. Ii ) X It A X L 1 1 . Second Store below ICess T. II. BrcraSi Co. KAHNWElLLi: &- liliO'S. 11 ESPECT IT'l.I.Y mfntm their numerou. cue. ol t'llAKI.O'lT E and Ihe aurrouud. idg country. tii t Ihey arc aeiimg oil thu halaui.e of their atock of Faney and Staple Dr (ioods, PLTKRIOR 11KI'I, MIOES, IIA1S a-a?w. (AI'S, Eor tJcnla', Youth and Boy'a wear. 'I' I' II II k aud a full euriply of H. nnrla, FlU & Hutu, liuunt t UiMxj.a Si. French Kotr,li l which ill tic no Id at reduced price, together with h l-irc und beautiful tarortim lit of I-aice 1 oitila, lirr tc and Luiru liuour, till ot the laical ty le. firel of October, to iimKe roum tor cur FA Kid STOCK. The beat aud large.! aorlmeiit of I.aon a' and Minna Ciaitcre, Iha.la ami Mn, Trunka, Valiae., t'riet h.iga, Salchel, and Bonnet Iloxe. A'.lentiun I culled lo ihe large atock of ItfiHl. tl.'tiU' 4 lolliiii, il being made up in the nioal anlntanlial manner, and i equal lo tliat aold by any olhrr liouae in the l'nion,aud ia choice and laahionable atock. 4Mit' I'm iiialiiiiu 4. imm(s of every atylo aud variety. Tin ia positively a cloamg anle.a tvrry article mu.l be euld by the firal of Oi t. ln r. M. reliant, and oilier arc requeated lo call and examine be. for making purchaaea, a they w ill find it to their intereat to do ao. They can buy Irmu 35 to 50 per cent cheaper than at any oilier liouae. We alway keep on hand the beet and cheapeet aaaorlmeiit of ll.irtlivair, 4 4 liii Vsii c, v. In addition to the above we expect to open a ve ry large aaaortmenl ol 3I1LLIX F.ltY fJ()t)I)S. DAVID KAI1N WEILER. DANIEL KAHNWEILER. JACOB KAHNWEILER. Augtitt 30. IS59. ii5tf Magic Oil, Magic Oil. IREH St'rrt.Y, jual received and for aale, i br E. NVK Ill'Tl IIISON aV I O. Jum,-2V, 1659. -jflfirj. An Autumnal Song. The fore.t Ilia f;:lell lll.e u blight, And ihe leai .,e (r- eijin down And aomc are ttofd viili o'ei n lil.t. And Mime ar.- eijiiia- i. und hroH n ; W hile the i ,c. ti werailii.ve gone to real, Eli... ll.e I U., irf . 'in al L Chli Bui they s, ,f . m When ll.e . le-v . IV". n ,-, Jafc. . r.! 2 i-f, What ho. utilul jiiia lo ne arc gm.li," T'u churui out ekiy houra. The bird nrc amtnij; ani'id the tree., But their not,:, .cem tiul and low ; And the graahopper chrp. 1,1 the waiii g grate M. n.i.ner ol Im.g ago ; The aoulh winn ugha lor kp mi.,e. nnw The hand of the tuinmtr.u awi-it, That ecatlercd ru.ee along hhpalh, And dew-drop, tt hi leet. Oh, the aeft south breeze, llie .fl south breeze How it Ii. rill, my heart aa it Mlia along. And whiiera among the Irei. 'Mid the autun n time, that aadtweet lin.e. And there eoinilh i.ovv to me. My frieiidn, 'nir' Ihe leave and failing flower, hwwt niemoriis of thee: Of the good old tun. s, the good oldtiince, lu the funny morn of life, Ol the happy in ur, when like the fliwur Our hearla with idor were rile. Oh, Ihe good old timia, the good old tinua, Sweet meine'riea i.f thee ; Of IhegiHid old t nn... Hie good old limci. In the auuny mom of life, Ol the huppy hourr, when like ihe tlnwrra Our heari with odora were rite. Oh, the good old times. Ihe good old limte. My fond heart amgetii of them lo-nighl, In alrai.ge n.elouiuua rhyuiea. I aee our home, oar early home, On the geiilly al.'ping hill ; And the winning .Irenm thai swept i al.ing M.d the ttiili.wi- tiott anu l Ann Ihe oicharo too, with it. goa.i n store, And Ihe walnut in ll.e lune, With Ihe grape nne clinging around il lii I aee tlx in -II t no. O, the orch.rd awiet, the on-hard -wci I, How oil we to 11 II , (li it. snorl aoil j;fii.a A real !or our wtjry ieel. I will twine a wri-.lh of f;oie.l fl.iwer., I will twine a wrentn for lhe. An einhleiii of our eluinhood hope., T'llal laoid . litl.llj ; I will think of tin f , loi g ciieri.l cd one, In thee mild uuiumn.il i vi , j I will call thy iun..- uelore me n'.w, 'Mid the tailing dowers anu leavia. Oh, the laded fioaer., the wli.i nd ll .wera, Tl.ev lell me how llie orient hop. a oitni, That rprang in our c lull. ho.. a hours. ibTfllanmus. ix tin: vhox(.' luio.f. ti c.t.n... ...mi.im..:i a nc w.g u. .so .,E,u,t ,.a.., " oiuiou cuggs, perpetrates luia goou uo : A friend of ours, hLo is liberally fiiHow- ed with imitative potr, related to us not! long siuce an atousii.g adventure, iu which he tlaved a r.romiut nt part, that made us i retail j envy bis faculty for manufacturing fun. Our frient was a lodger for Ihe night at tbe Floyd IUusc. Maecn, G( oria. 1 o u-e bis own laugjaoe : I wss lighted to a rocm in tbe fourth story at bedtime. I had retired and was enjoying my "self confes sional." Tbe riom, although rather eleva ted, w as commodious, lc the h vpothenuse corner was auaticr bid. The moon just over the street, could scarcely with all its iei:etratiiiif Dower, to rce its intjccti d ravs.maiiy suitors ino acciucut wuicu otieu into my room, ting lo the cloudiness ol the atmosphere lud ihe I leached domestic ; many looks. lie was a young mau oi very hanging before my winiiows. I had beeu ; high character, a relative ol George Wit- iu led perhaps a half hour, when 1 heard liam Fairfax, Esq , who lived at " Relvior." footsteps approaching my doer 'lhedoorlon the Fotomae ; uud here he met with was opened nois-lessly, and two men came j Miss Cary, w lu came to visit Mrs. Fairfax, in. 1 could fee they weie ohly when! her elder si.-ttr. The young mau at ouce moviti!.' about. My hr.-t thought as of ap- prtbension; but uptu thvir going siU ut.y to bed, I resolved to play off a little joke upon my neigbbots. 1 began to imitate au old mau cf the lountry, with his ofl'olide voice and lung f-pSttin- eough. Ry bis tide apparently lay bis beloved companion, wed ging in a word or soot advice, when oppor tunity offered a chance. Even lhe little in nocent iufant was not forgotten aroused by tbe restlessness of its parents, it mani fested iu vexation by plaintive waiiings. "Old beloved " became fuiious at the dis turbance mamma ventured her spleen up ou bady, and coufusion was fairly riotiug over iu my corner. At ibis time 1 saw a head pop up from the other corner thiuking of ghost Tbe " bead " brought out from uuder tbe cover tbe body and legs. " Boh,'' said the hesd, "you cat stay if you aie a mind (o, but I ui going,'' aud out Came head, body. and legs, followed by Bob, now aroused 10 consciousness of ihe peculiar delicacy of bis situation. Ao tune was taken lo clothe themselves, for'the door was immediately opened aud the "head '' and " Bob " dis appeared. It required all be nerve I possessed to restrain my lauhir while my neighbors were hastily decJ-piug, yet I kept up lhe conversation bet-re the "old beloved'' and the wailing of t It baby. But a few uioients elapsed ere my door again opened aid the bar keeper, with a caudle, loHuwc'lly tho bead and Bob eu- tered tbe room lid approached my bed. I feigned heavy eep. 1 ou see you are ved the bar-keeper. " I mistaken," oh tell you," repl tbe bead, " that Bob and I were in that inder bed see where we rumpled it aiiwe heard a luau, his wife, and I don't kcl hero iu this col bow many children, over r. Tbe muscle f the bar-keeper's check began to twit with awakcuii and Bob seemed touched utcllgcuce. As profouml wai my slumber, I could scarcely help Im roinng. I,..,.! ... ti...l..r. if w haven't made a mis- i eon. the iut-Tview frininaled. Young at ihe wealth of new birds which ho has j da)' lUu" -tices I l',.l. II..K " . .n.tr.. I .ri .i k. l...h ' SIC II lOlllfi TOOT CI' UII UU Ul llie VUUIIliei ...i 11 mi. il.l cTpoflliwu, am oiiu.u.uu " " . - ., ., i ' . i ,.;.', . i. . T - - -a wirh LSm. ami have uuicbas-1 - . . f-0' into a tamtly room. 4..- aiarncu vi-iiiii xMiinriuge i us- ej r..nm i,,,,. : L; ,Z ' i-l verv well the d "didu I iv.au.,: J-,r I- I ti. who " re. mLled Miss (',. " ..v. .... U "" hm .V b,Sh 1" '"s- specimen of "ery wel' Die i nn 0-1 1 sl.-en mn .r. 1 . I.oihnrt . k ' every bird iu bis possession. I nev r ofioiiB 01 tne liar I 1 e- r J .a uojlu .3 uim inu siaiur ever .11. .L. i:..i . 1. I -ii . o 1 , - . . . . -til ones, uuui me nuie uee-aiiier I "Do joo tLick that fellow bag been play j lug a prang on us?" apked the Li-ad. to trgioia when be was twenty-one. lie " Well, it kinder looko that way,1, eaysj was married to Min Cary Boon afterward, lLo lor keoper. i became collector at York, and was ao much The bend approached my led, laid his rc-pcclcd, that bin Lord Role tour t came band roughly upoo my brcaat and abook me to Virginia as Governor, be brought a letter violently. , of iu'.roductiou to the collector. He died at " Stranger, otrnnjcr," said bo, " where' thirty -five, and the revolutionary war break that woman and bal ; ?" it,p out sr.ou nfterwarda, hia beautiful w idow I yawned and Hri'tchcd, and rubbed o- moved away from the scene of ber grief, pen my Mecp leaden eje, and appeared as- aMcnifhi d at ihe unexpected visitation " V lu re's that wemao and I ahy you had here ?" repent, d the heod. " What wo-nao and baby are you speak ing of !' anid I, in utter amazement. "Ah, poor innocent jounif mnu ! how MjildrMily ignoraiit you are. (Jet up from ' J5ut. nr, I ' " Get up, 1 nay.'' I ball arose, yet hesitated. The look of the head was uu.-tcre ; yet bar-keeper and Rob were emilicfr. " Get out of the bed, and dou"t keep os hire all night." I was a little irritated at this, aud spong ing to the floor, I demanded tlio cause cf my being di.ituthed at that hour of the night. ' No harm will be offered ynu, stran ger," buid the Lar keeper, with a half cho ked laugh. " Eor hiding that woman and baby," said the head, with a tmile struggling at the cor ner of his mouth. " What do you wish with me !" said I, question." The Hollidayahurg Standard relates the baMily putting on my clolhts. I Lawyer " Y'es ntr ; state ii !'' I following tbrilliug incident that occurred oa " Arise and follow us,'" said the head, in Witness " Well, sir, if you compel me to j the I'euo-ylvauu railroad, on the- 4th in a deep, sepulchral voice j " you are to meet do it, I will. About twelve years ago yoa,9tant: the fate cf the royal bea.l, v. ho was drown-! btudied ;u jaA&e R a office, did you As one of the freight trains coming east ed in a butt J malmsey." , not !" rounded a sharp curve, near Rarree Siding, Having finished my toilet, I .ollowed my Lwjcr" Yes." jthe ellim.Cr saw a small child sitting in the curious visitor to the " hole in tl.e wall. I ! Witness" Well, sir, I remember your , Ulij,nu of tne playing, unconscious of was led up to the bar, and called upon m ; father coining iuto my office aud saying toit, utt- je ilistalltly whistled down the presence of bis Honor, who presided be- me) jr. jj. iy SOn is to be examined to-1 tlie i,ttiea ftUj rcTersed bis engine, but the bind, fo make a full confession of my capi- ,110rrow, and I wish you to lend me fifteen eit 0f tit lrilju and '.he high speed at tal effense. Rob exploded, bar keeper s al- dollars to buy him a suit of clothes.' I "" whicb il was running, rendered it impossi lowed his quid, trying to save his breath, mtI11ber also, sir, that from that day to this Me tQ Mop iefore rCaching the child, which bilu " his HoLor " half c!o.-cd bis eyes in De has never paid me that sum. That, tsir, mu9t iuevitably have bcencrusbed to death. jexstacy. . J " Give us," said the head in an authori tative tone, ' home wine. Let it be dark for the criminal, that with it he may drown jthe rerolh-ctiou of his deed of darkuess. jGive to us pal wine, that e may hide tbe 'frightful li.-ioti that drove the blood from Jour cluck in its health giving body." Gen. Washllletcn as a Rejected Suitor, TU. BEAfTilfL MABV tAEV. A writer in the New York Cintunj says of the lady who .on Washington's young I heart, and whose lather rejected tne tan your. soldier because he had not a carnage . tor his daughter to r;de about in : i si.aii iaei iu ter .He a numboa .r Lear, anrl ancab of tl. aal wl.ioh m.rln ! ber name one of curious interest. Before sue necatue Mrs. r.unarJ Am tier, snc was ' called iilary Lary. tier lather was vviison C.rr K-o nf iVlor. "ihA....io nf rii. ... , , . , . , . j uti-ni. ou. ,uo ..u.u .o- iiy oi nun-aon ia r.ugiaua. ins relative, Colonel Archibald Cary, of " Ampthill," in Chesterfield, was, at bis death tbe heir apparent to the earldom. The worthy old I gcntU man seems, from all we know of him, j to huve been as proud as the Coueys or the somersets, and to have thought bis lauilly . the noblest iu the land, lie lived iu great staic, witii cnanoi ano uorses, piaie auu velvet aud embroidery a worthy of the oiJ school, fully satisfied with the general "order of tilings,' and eijoying serenely the good gilts ci 1'rovideuee. His beauti- lul daughter was a great heiress, aud bad j one of tin m has made ber remembered in proceeded to fall in love, whk-h he did with I an ai dor i haraet. ri.-tio of his nature. When j Miss Cary wei.t baek home to " Celeys, " on James River, he followed her like a coura- ' g" ous gallant, aud laid cpen siege to the lair lorlress. lu tbe good Old tunes, how- ever, something more was necessary than the consent of the young lady, and so the youth duly asked a piivale interview with the awful old lord of tbe manor, who listen- ed to him silently throughout. When the lover had finished, Mr. Cary rose, made biiu a low bow, and said it this was young Ilr. w as ningtou s erranu at " Celeys,'' his visit had better terminate; his daughter " had beeu accustomed to ride iu ber own chariot." Aud, with this sllu- did anoibi But the old tradition does not end here. Many years flew away Mary Cary was Mrs. Ambler aud her discarded suitor was the mau who has ju-t received the ordof( Coruwallis at Yorktown. whom the whole; civilized wcrld hailed as the greatest ainoi i..e gieai, i,,e oremo.i niati, not only ot .-in.eiiea, ui an loe worio. ite passe I throur-h 111.- nil! lt...lrnr.rtli Willi .1 . . , . "" ,-'?' ...i'v..,t.1,i.iui.iii.i, e uo i more satisfactory evidence that be is not the at the head cf bis victorious troop,, and the fj.ioiug is one among many ratios of iu- I veruablo Coppic, whose de.cription as giv p.opie were crsiy with joy and adoration, gredieuls: one hundred and twenty pari. J en by the (jovernor, be seems so perleotly a.most. l .ie v,.. mulut.ides ueai.'y pre fine, clear white saud, forty parts well i to b, I. lie gives his name as John Aileo vented his horse from proceeding the culm ' purified pearlash ; thirty five parts litharge ! -Stewart; .at sue was born and ri..d in il- statue on borsehaek i assed serene v. .!1 or . , at oi:ee he porenved ut a window, or in the crowd, his old love, Mary Cary He rsisod ; lil-J sword and saluted he . M.e f.iitited. j uus me siurj is loin, auu ii must uave bad a truthful foundation, at least Bat it does not seem that the lovely wo man was lo blame. She had not been able to return the affections of llie youth that was uot all. She married bun who won her heart Edward Ambler. He was not un worthy of this uohle lady in rank or char acter. He was descended, through his moth er, from the great Huguenot bouse of La Roche Jaquclio, iu Vendee, and iuherited the honest instincts of his raco. At twelve he had been sent for his education to Eu.'- laud be graduated at Cambridge, then - 1 made tbe grand tour of Europe, returuing ai ol t -,ok refuge lu the " Cottage, fur up lu Lawyer and Witness A story is told of a very eiuiuei.t lawyer receiving a severe repi i'nai.'l from a witness on the stand whom he was lring to browbeat. It waa an ira- ' par.UIlt aud in order to save his cause should iiiipeaeii the ftitueff: ,lrV- r. to do it on Ihe ground of age. Tbe follow ing dialogue ensued: Lawyer " How old are you?'' W'ilnc.-s " Seventy-two year. Lawyer " Your memory, of course, is not so brilliant and vivid as it was twenty yelirs ago, in it !" Witness " I do tot know but it is." Lawver " Stato some circumstance wb.eb occurred say twelve year ago, auu ... j we hi all be able to see bow you cau re- appeal to your honor if I um to be interrogated in this mauuer : it is iii.-olctit Jud.re "Yuu had bett2r answer the I remember as though it was yesterday. ju cuicrgt.ncy, when most mer. would Lawyer (considerably abashed)" lbatil)llvu stooi paraiylsj wit, horror, the con will do sir." Jductorof the traiu, Daniel McCoy, with a Witness "I presume it will. isteadiuess of nerve that has fw parallels, j ran to the frout of the engine, crawled down fT'RK HITIFS FPOM AFRICA. , , , vi , Mr. i'auiuu CUailiUOl .xew xo.a, uio.eu by a love ot adventure, nas neeu uu.u.ug tlurfed W lo i .1 sp i K Ta of w hi u he L exhibiting. AmoPng the lmvPhies which he introduce to the Amer- ic4u public for the first time are several epluu(lld n,ee.me.,s ot that newly discovered race of Troglodytes known as Oonllas. These creatures are exaggerated monkeys, ,uU tu0Juue tne cuumiig auu nluiMeuess or .. . o: ..: :.u .?. ...I -r r,ri, fi,.l.r.r. () of Dr. east three prize U'titer. une oi ut. . , . , , f ,, immediately r. oug tbe road. As may well lus full sized males would probably., j . c ,, , .. j.- ' ' be supposed, the parents were profuse in Savers, lleem.D. aud Moirisey a. I to- , . v '. v v . 1 . i , their expressions of gratitude to the noble- cj, u hin . ,r ' -ri ' i '..:... .km.i gell,. ln. arg , ... ------ rjve leet nee menus uigu, auu uny o iuou- cs arouud the cbest, witb a necK liKe a null 8 aud aruis as thick as a man's thighs. They eat fruit( but are furnished with very long aud ,barp maudiblcs like a squirrel'a or WOodcbuck's aud probably could tear flesh I as easily as a tiger. The general appear-1 aDce 0f the Gorilla is thutol a libulious car icature ou maukiud, aud some skeletons of the species, exhibited in the same collection, would he easily mistaken on casual iuspec- tjou for the framework of deformed human beiugs. Besides tbe Gorillas-, of which there are teVeral representatives, old aud young, Jr ju Ubaillu succeeded in "b some amiable monsters ot tbe same genus, hicb he claims to be new varieties, and which, by right of discovery, be has nonor- cd wjlu the tough names of "Nsohiego" ami .. K0J;0 Kau.ba." The " Nschiego ' is t,e most intelligent of all three, aud builds a canopy of boughs aud leaves iu a tree, aud f1 jutting on a broad brauch beneatli this bilC;ttr, dilics the rain and scorching suu. jt ;s t0 bo regretted that Mr. Du Ghaillu could not have brought his troglodytes aud ,is many other iudescriblc quadrupeds and biids to this country iu a living slate, but ,hat was utterly impossible, owing to tbe f(.antv assistance which he had received from the uatives, aud thu great distance of bis huutiuir "round from the seacoa. t. Al- though stuffed, they will be objects of great ; interest to naturalists, because most of them j have never been seeu iu this eouutry, either j jn public or private collections, and some oi , them are absolutely new to itie mosi com plLte zoological or ornithological classifies linns. The Philadelphia Academy of Nat ural Sciences, under whose auspices Mr. Da (the hum- I mil).' bird bein unknowu iu Africa) to the I towering crane, aud are distinguished by the gay colors of the tropical world. Journal 0' Cotitucicc. ' u isi-" '.Ass. i nut glass. - also Knowu by tbo name ot crystal, is t.io most generally useful, the most brillunt,. .....I .1 ' I .1. ... .1 -n I minium : t!iirt..,vi nrta mir. ..is'..,. i.:... v.... l.. i .... . r ' : small q.iantity ot the black oxide of man-' gant so. lhe litharge is employed to as ' si. - t the sand U melt ; nitre is used to dis-i- pate eartiou, and man gauese to dissipate color. The ingredients are intimately mixed 1 together before they are put into crucibles 1 w. -u.vu .re previously fii.eeu in mo j "o uace. --v very strong auu long eouuuueu i heat is necessary, not only for the perfect I fusion aud amalgauiatiou of the materials,! but also for thx disi'har.ra af I'. iiimuriiiv. I which they coutaiu. 'ihe glass is cooiad I down to a pasty mass, and theu wrought. There is perhaps, no proce.-. of mauufac tur which excites so much interest as that of fashioning flint glass into all the various objects of couvnuieuce aud oruaiiKiit for which it ia employed. To tee a substance, so proverbially brittle, blown by the tinman breath, pulled, twisted, ut, and (heu joined agaiu with tbe greatest faoility ii surpris ing Plate glass ia both blown and east. The following proportions and ingredient! are found to produce a good article : Good aand well wai-hed and dried, seven hundred and twenty part" : alkaline salt, containing forty per cent, of soda, four hundred and 6fty parts ; lime, slaked and sifted, eighty parts ; nitre, twenty-five parti ; broken plate glass, four hundred and twenty five parts. It re-, quires forty hours exposure to the full heat of the furnace to rcduco the materials to the proper state of fusion aud vitrification. When (his is accomplished, the glafs ia i transferred from the melting potto a large IttlgB la(u iWi. la by meaua of a roller, over tbe whole surface of the table, bars of metal being placed at each aide along its entire length, and across the bottom, in order to prevent the glass from running upon the floor. The caating of large plates of glass is one of tbe most beautiful processes in the arts ; and the large m.isa of melted glass, rendered in a iUieii urriev 11 high degree luminous by neat, exhibits ( eb , jorl iu lhe .beet afler the roller - , . ( t ... j THRILLING 1NC1DLNT On tli Peiimylv tnin. Railiuad. JLroie i Act. ion tUB cow catcher, and bolding bimselt ' with one hand, leaned as far forward as pos- , . , ori,,rno.Bi ,,, -,li!a. :,u t - b)ow (ba othur fae threwitotT ! tL V"'- -1' t!", f 'Tl ; ? u , "'""S "1 i. .. . . ' - - 1J: 0D oil(. bsck lhe child , wa, fou,;d-, t t,,flH),of . f01 em. : banktl)en m . or thirtv feet from I , , , , , , r . . . , ,hA 'r".' " of '"art. !iveanrj li K.n?, nut Somewhat Stunned and bruised. 1 be child , . 'ruje' ,ci Neff, residing ' meir expressions oi g Leartcj couductori but for . boll, their child . would have beeu carried to hoiue shapeless mass of flesh and bones. JACK FROST. There is a mellow ring iu this elegant ex tract, which befits the mellow days of au tumn : Mr. Jack Frost does but kiss the chaste face of nature, and behold ! how she blush es in tbe maple, tbe woodbiue and oak, and turns all manner of colors in the beech, tbe liuden, th' cbesluut and elm. How beau tiful she look io her heightened color ! Hut her brilliant complexion is, alas I but a hectic an evidence of frailty a precurser of speedy decay. Consumption imparts this glorious and exquisite loveliness to ber coutiteuance but tbe expression it not of this world ; it is celestial, the ushering iu of the indescribable future. Tbe beauty of the world is most ravish ing wbeu first touched by the magical fin ger of the frost, which is at once the death stroke of the foliage, aud a euuse of its dy ing dolphiu splendors. Thus tbe Bun sheds a lustre over creation at bis setting, surpass ing his uoou day glories, filling the universe with a flood of light and beauty, as if to indemnify maukiud for the privations of both during the approaching night So na ture dresses herself in her wodtireful bead- ty, as a psrting pledge of her love, and as a mtmoridl for us to take and to cherish during the somber days of tbe comiug win- wht-u uo flowers can blossom, uo ver dura quicken. A SusPh lots Character Arrested. l'he Wythviile ) lelfgrapk of Wedues- the arrest of a suspicious mt p.a. A man answering oscription of Barclay Coppio, per s ferry Liberators, for "bom a reward of bve hundred dollar has b - !,!n offered by Gov. Wise, was arrested b I Jhn I . Sayers, of this place, near Mount ': -''7 Dipot, in this county, ou Monday, and j lodged iu jail. Ha was travelling without 1 us" or baggage, aud from conflicting state- I'rtieuta made by t.iui, as well as from other su - picious ciremustauces which seemed to surrouud h;m, it was deemed advisable to arr. st hia an.iol m.ral. ..r.r.'l k. ...... . . - Z VU u, uui uaa ueeu leaotiinj eeiiool l .i. iy iu Maryland, about 20 miles from Wasbiiigtou City. He bus writteu three letters, t0 of which he addressed to persous in New York and the other to ,.. one iu Marylaud, the result of which he avers will be to prove bis iuuoceuci of any couipiicuy in tne Harper s t ;rry Kubelliou. If he succeeds in establishing hi iuuoceuce. it is Ihe iuteulion of our citueus lo scud him to Biistol free of charge, aud lei biui go ou his way rejoiciug. ijov. Wise desoripitou of the fugitive. Coppio, is a follos ; " Barclay Coppio i about VIU years of age, about 1 feel 7 J inch es iu height, with biiel eyes aud browu hair, wear a li'ht moustache, and has a ooiji'iiiJ j tn e lo ,a."
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1859, edition 1
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