Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Sept. 18, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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BlSHOl* OTKY IN EMil.AND. The Mrmphis Kaplc coiiUtin.s the 8uh Wing bound round with silver, ho had onverted into a “drinking tup.” re fers to this circuinstauce in his poems, if joined iut^'vostiug U‘ttor from Kt. Uov. Jag. you will consult them, particularly that H. Otoy, I?i>hon of Teniiossee, who is now whivh begins—‘.‘Start not. nor think iny in Kiigiaud for the roonvcrv of his health: ; spirit fledi” The other thing to which 1 * ; retV.rred is the monument erec-tcd over hitf (.T. >1AIA KRN, \\.>r(ester.]nre ,W Hoatswain-the only friend, he says, ,Iul% . , 1 .11. ) knewl The monument is a far Mj/ Dnr Friend: Fjvon my landing at jx-rmanent one, than that Li\oriK>ol on the sth of May, uiiU‘rst:tud- nmrks the spot where the boues of ing that it would be diflicult to jimure jj^ron r«*st. lJut oiilv think of a man’s lodgings in London, without engiiging them that the onlv tViend he ever knew bcfurehand, 1 wt iit with Mrs. K «“d a'^dogl AVhose fault was it? Certain- hrr i-arty to Manchester, and through IKt- j epitaph upon his by^lurl; and tin- Midland conntifs of Kng- maiU* the record of his own folly land, and so >j)cnt a week on tlie way to (lis>'raee, while he has atteiuj'ted to li-j London. On this trip 1 saw many things ,„.„7kindi | of great ii;t(>rcvt. Tin* gr»*at city ot Man- most n niarkable object 1 vis- ' i bester, with its immense manufactories of (...inu'cted with the history of the past | cotton fabrics, is an object of coiirse deep- ■ Kenilworth f’astle, rendered famous ; Iv interestinu' t«» every Ann rican, from the I of Sir Walter Scott, which connection wliich the traile of Manchester ne«e--ari!y establishes with tli‘ Sontliern State-; in th«‘ir gnat stajile—Cotton. I did not have an ojiportunity of exaniining the cotton factorio of this great mart. 1 he head managers and owners of them, it sei'ins. are verv jealoTis of foreigners—they do init fa\'or the in>p(‘ction ot th»'ir ma- chinerv, I'it-., fr> ni apprehension felt, that the ill!jiro\eiJients made iti the various arts t‘ .'•pinning', weavinj:. ]>rintiiij:, i^c., may be appp'priated. introilnct“d int(» other bears that name, and wliich no doubt (*wes j more of its celebrity to the tietion ot that j great writer than it ever could have done j to the unadoriK'd and n.iked ta«-ts or inci dents whieh he has .>io embellished. 1 i pass on t(i sav that the same day, after j leaviiiiT these ruins, not iidiabited now even by the bats anl owls,—the hand of time in its de.Mdating touch having effaced all their former grandeur—1 called at \\ ar- wick ('astle. 1 co\ihl not get access to the iiuildiiiLfs. the (’ountess liaving recently entries, and c.mse(|uently ojH-rate jn-ejn- vi^iters th.-refore being deniell dieially upon tiieir interests and busine Not expecting to vi.'it ^Linchester very s'lon, and knowing nothing at all of this jealousy when I lel't Liverpool, I had not br >uirhf with me any letters to the manu- I'lctnrcrs, to sirure an iiitriKluction to their ! -tablislimeut, and being denied u]>on the Mr't application upon the frivolous j»retenee that the visits of people interfered with the Operators in their work. I did not a- gain seek admission. I afterwards learned the cause of reluctance to admi* visiters. In jKrbvshire 1 saw some of the nntst beautiful rural scenery I have ever ima- gitud to exist in any country. ’I’tie hilb are cultivated to their summits, and at the si-a.>-in of the year I was there pre- s. nti-d the appearance of a jrreen carpet spread ever the wliole country, the liedge- r ‘ws ;iud .'fiine-walls markiuiT the lines of divi'ifin trace.1 on the tignre of the fabric. L'very where I saw sheep, sonu' of them so fat that it apjieared to fitiLOie th-m to walk, and even to stand, 'i'hey seemed to liavc no nei k, but their sm.dl heads |»eered out from the brea.-t between the -houlders like a terrapin ]veeping froni his shell.— Horned eattle. too. were abundant, and in such co’i jitioy as to tit them any ni >uient for the butcher^ jmrji'isf. The residences of the noblemen L'entry of England, in taste, convenience and lux ury. exceed any thing I had i-ver imagined. I visited ('hat'Worth, the n -idence of the Ibike of Devonshire, one of the richest j'eers in England. It was the realization of all that f.aicy had ever depiete>l in the description of ea>tern mairnitii-ence and spleu'lor. It will p> rhaps -urprist' you to be toM that I saw there artitieial cliffs and cnorm 'Us n-vks con?r;ui ted of >maller pie ces and frairmeiit' of >tone. so ai’tisfieallv ](Ut tO!_'.'ther and ceinenfed as to deceive niy eye, wliifli has all my life been fimil- iar with mouiitaiu scenery. 1 should ip v.t have sU'pe. ted tlio.^o apparently enormous i im.ans fra^Miient.' of rr>ck.' to be other than sUch i //,,/ fl, Thr Ciiiirni r i'niut.— 1 he execution of young “• I liarnah." at the ear ly av'e of twenty. fi>r the crime of murdt r- ing a V'>U!ig wi>man for the sake of her jrolil watt h, ouL'bt to furiii'h a le.'>on f'-r the iniproved ediicatiou of the young, and their emplo\n)'Ut in useful indu-trv, that will , 'lace them above the temptations of idlene^-. jMiverty. or want. ,''tepheu (ii- rard left liis immense fortune of seven mil lions of dollars chiefly to ,s* cure to orjihan youth a souiul moral education, and the f future indepx ndenee, by “//»’/(*/- in;/ ffii m Dut to n frm/f.'’ Statesmen, a.' tile flood had left them, had I not been ,.T_'es, and philanthropists, in all ages, have t"ld otherwise and been led to oxmnine , lab(.ired to provide poor youth with the minut-!\ their construction. It was easy ^ m,.an, nf sul>sistenee through honest in- cuough. til' n. to (usceiii the cement or dnstrv, an«l ' iviiiir them a control over mortar which joined the smalh r portions . I g* rher. In the p.irk of tliis n-iblem.;n I ."iw h' rds of ileer. which I was t ild num- j bered more than iJOdO. I saw al'O an ar- tlfii ;.il copj. r tr- e, which ynu would >-arce- ly distingui.'h froui aiiy other tree in the 1 rest, and which upon toueliing a spriuL' th'-ew out "j'-t' d’eau” fnan ev-.ry h'af, anil tui^% 'li:-! layin-j in th>- sunshine ail the goigeon^ colors of the rainbow.— The ricliiies' of the mansion itself, its fur niture, paiiitin;r'', senlj'ture and statuary f'f various kind—rlie m.-ignifci nee i f its ciin'i.rvatory, second only to the chrystal jialai-e, and consti u-teil by the same archi tect—the varietv of plants, slirubs, trees, et'-. e^•., all these thinirs ap' bevond mv Scots, was immured, by the jealousy of her great rival, Elizabeth. A yew tree with its dark and drooping branches now grows i:]n'n the pl.itform which forms the roxf. The 'liingeMii was below ground and in tact under water. hat a plac(; to m:ike the prison-house of a d'lieate finale accus tomed to nl the luxurv nn.l refinement ot j,,!,..,- „r justificati.m for th'e crime of the a court. How many-dark spots have not I ;„n. 'This fallacv is becoming t.«. com- au.bil.on, rivahy and jeah.u.-^y stampcl in- I r,nn>of U ,rv, rrh, ,-r. deiibly upon th.- . haractersot those who ,,f are known as the great ones ot the earthi I In the neighborhool of ('hatsworth is an old baronial eastle, called lladdon Hall, the property of the Duke of lJutland. 1 went through all its now de.serted and ten- antle.‘5s ajiartnu iits. Its ample halls are as desolate as those of Tara. Tii one of! them remains a curi(»us ndic of the barba-! rous and feudal times when the neiirhbor- j ing baron.s met with their retainers to feast i each other and enliven their banquets with ' strong drink. It is a kind of hand-cufl'! made of iron, one end of which is fastened j into th! wall, and the other end passes a i staple, like that to which a padlock isusu admi.'sion. I saw, however, some curious things at the }‘orter's ].iHlge. There the, armor of 'd ILf/’irjr/*, so famous in ' storv. is still prt served and sliown as a cu riosity to stramers. (Juy was feet six iiicluvs high—his sword weiglis 'j!? lbs. and . is full six feet long—his cas|ue helmet s;it liH>se ujMjii mv head—his breast-plate, ’ shield and battle-axe. as well as the stern- ; iiiu and headjiieet* fi*r his horse, were of ■ tlu“ same hui^e projMtrtions;—his walking ■ staff, I should sav, was tt‘U feet long, and his tiltinir pole at Jeast H5 or 1>. Hut the most remarkable thing of all was his jw>r- ridiTi* ]>ot—an enormous kettle of bra.'s and co]>per, holding l*Ji gallons, ami which I was inforim-d by the port«‘r's wife, is hlled tliree times with hot jiunch on the ilav '.vhen the I'ldest son and heir ot the Earl of Warwick attains his maji*rity. She assured me that this was done wlieii the present heir, called Lord Hrooke, became of age. Leavinir arwick ('astle, I was driven nipidly, through a beautiful tarm- inir and stN-k countrv, to Stratford on .Vv- on. the birlh-plaee ;uid burial-place of tin* irreat Sh.d’>pe.ire. So much has been written i- 'j-ecting all three, that I have the less n \-d to s.iy anything about them. 'I'he ttiwn i' mm h larger than I ex|M-cted, and ha.~ a I lui'♦ he v{ the iminortal bard is distiuiruished. ening their passi,,iis. by wi~e and projx-r moral instruction iit early life. In his letter to his mother, just previous t" his execution, I’haraoh expressed his sorrow that he did not go back to his employer, and ‘“stay his time o)it;'' fnun which we may infer that lu- thou;:ht 'uch a courM* of conduct would have saved him from this revolting crime. )^« a\ing hi." employer, anl ‘‘refusing to re turn’ when advised to do so by his moth er, were the ob\ ions causes that plunged liim into guilt- for the old :^iying has been fully veritie«l in Ids case, that the “devil is alway- whi.'j»ering mi.■^•hief in the ears of the idl«“.” 'I'lie condition of life }>eing lai)or, useful occupation cuts off all temp tation to wear out the time bv the ttratifi- ] ■ wi is of deserij.tion. lint a.'SMciate.l with j cation of the bad passions; and as he who all this beauty of sctncry ami magniiiceiice j j i,]|g niust iicees.sarily bocoim' poor, rob ot adornment is .me melancholy reinini>- ; ^ery and murder stalk in to entice the {•enee. A few hunlred y.ird' from ( hats- ; v\|’,.-tch to his perdition. His words to his Wurth ^t;:nd:^ the tlungeon f»r lyep, s'lr-; cuuld jH'rha]>s be trnlv uttered by rounded by a tleep ditch filled with water, j manv wdio now treal on the dizzy preci- in which die unhapjiy .Marv, Quc(^n of | pjee'of crime: /.-//ow y,.„h,uP j nut at ft)/ It ijiiiitl jxii t toirnriL'i un • yun j /(Ot'- nor, r ojjuriUil me a ijoml t>> t jitlhiir, hut pfi'lHttti iJ rtir to i/roir in iij- ! nornnrr ami ri >^\ hat w ords are these to l)e addressed to a father, bv a son stand ing under the gibbetl But, if that father neglected his duty, that neglect was no a- niorn/.; but murderers cannot bring their crimes home to their par.Mits. No man is so ignorant as not to know the devilish turjiituile of murder. We want more care, howe\» r, over the minds and morals if ehildrc'n, and less anxiety to pamper their apj>etites and gratify their passions. Moral education cannot begin too sotui, nor habits of industry, as a means of living, be too early’ ami tiKi a.ssiduou.sly implanted in their characters. Jji'ihjrr. y, n^>oJi rill i, lilntl i,J n The “-'lontreal Courier” of the ol-st ult., has ally attacherl, and i.s made fast with a bolt tht“ following obituary: or'key. if any man at tlu. feast refused | j,.ke Corbeau, Town..hip of to dnnk the re.,n,rcd Huant. y d li.py.r B,,„,on, on the 11th ultimo, at the w hn-h the m.aster of the ea.s-t prescrd.e,l, j.atriarehal a;.e of 10.* years :! months and Ik wa.s aken by force and his hanl was ,7 Mrs Charh.tta I'othier, relict of astencd ni this hand-cnfl with the arm ex- : ,i,e late Sir Charles (iilbert. H.-r mind tended upward and cold water }.ourel into I .„„i vigorous till the day of her death. She leaves a sorrowful family com- the sleeve until he was cocded ilown to drinking order and juietly submitted to (■[uafi the full ([uantity assiirne.l as his por tion. From the m-inhborhruxl of whit-h 1 have been speaking 1 pas.scd on to Newstead j^.-eai gran.x nepi.ews, ou rear great g A d.ey, once the .scat ot (.eorge Oordon, nephew.s, and K»(l children of the la.st. l.iorif ]>yron, and which derives its chief interest from its having been the residence ot that gnat pi>et,but most eccentric man. 1 cannot give you a de.'--eription of the buildings and grounds and other various object.-* of interc.st connected with both. I wo things only will I stop to nn-ntion as lilu'tiatiiijx tiie wavwardness of iJvron— the strange, ami I had almost said, the ui^ earthly fancies of the man. In u stone ei'ffin somewhere ab.ut the abbey. Bvron lound the skeleton of what was Vu],posed , to be a mmik. He took the cranium and h.wl the base sawed off, and the upper part, j jiosed of I'J children, 72 grand children, great grand children, 30 rear great grand childn-n, and o children of the last ones; 4 nejdiews, 27 grand nephews, (».j gn at grand nephews, (>U rear great grand ones. Slie h;is seen her fifth generation. Her funeral took place on the liith ultimo, followed by a largi; concourse of people. This make.s the number of the descend ants, at the time of her death amount to “lour hundred and fifty-nin-J.” A gentleman onec .said, among other things, in describing to me hin ideag con cerning the delights of tishing, that j “His jointod pole, lonp. ttiperiuc, and light, j lie’d rest uyon some bushes there alx»ut; ! And when a fish was fool enough to bite, j He'd Lave a boj to pull the d—n thinp out.” i M.UOR BLUFFTON’S COURTSHIPS. rBOM THE SOITU CABOLINA “80CT1ISKX PATBIOT. Air—'‘Paddy’s Gof>d folks dmw near, and jou shall hear The courtships of our rich young heir, Whose gallantry and chivalry The people talked of every where. And vet whose aims, ’mid Cupid’s flaiucH, Wan frettin;r of himself a wife. Whose kitli and kin should aid him in Kxpected broils and future strife. [.Sy>o/»-cH. The Major had an eye to the dimes, it is true, but his chi. f object was to enter into such an alliance as promised a strong family influence. He determined, it seems, to seize upm the family inherit ance, and appropriate it to his own use; and he very well knew so great an lUitrage upon law and justice rcijuircd backers anl bullies. Sing tiddery L Sing tiddery T.] And fo-st « ur Made to Georpia made A declaratii'ii of liis love: And hoped nis si}:iis and tearfid eyes, llrr kind and tender heart wnidl ino'e: lJut all tlie while a rejruish snii’e ISetraycd lier puri>oso as she spnke. When 1*>; she said, “Sir, ‘•I'm alraid Veur ardent flame must end in smoke.” [.Sy»o/.f«. She had heard a bad rel>ort of her suitor, and concluded it wyiild be an vnisuitable match; tor, while she was «d a dv.mestie turn, and remarkable f >r her un tiring indu.'trv, the M;ijor was too proud to Work, and sjK'iit hi.'timein fiM.lisli pomp or needle.ss dtd.ate. So Mis (JeorLda gave him the slipper. Sing tiddery 1. Sing tiddery I, \c.] (hir suiti r next, thouirh somewhat vese l. To see Miss .\labama went. Wliere festive halls .and hrilliant balls I'ispelled nt nriee liis iliseontent; But Jliou-rh his friends wuuld see his ends Aeeoiiiplished by tlie marriage rite. Tliere yei were tii«>e who -lid ut't chvvt^se In such a measure to tiiiite. ^SjxiLt'u. The Major had ^ever:d eo\isin> li\ing near Mi>> Alabain;i, who put in a gixnl word for him whenever they eould, and whi> ab.soluti‘lv m;ule :«ome impre.-sion ill his favor. 15ut a sudden and unexpe«-t- ed blow crushed at «»iice his hopes and hi.- fi.rtniies. At a large family party one evening "the father of the dam.'cl thus a-- cojted her .-u.tor: “1 am told, .^lajor, \i'U :ire :ibout ra’>ing an ainiy tor tlie j>nrpo-e id’plunderiiK yi-ur family, and cnijdoying it al.-«o again.'i iiin.'c who i.iki- their part, t hir Major made no npl\', but turned p.-ile a> :i'hes. In his trej'idation he spilhd the wine U{M>n his vest and breeehe.'. retired at once to hi.' ro>ni. and left early next morninj'. Sing tiddery I. Sing tjdder\ I, ] dur liM] ’'-'S l.id ««hile was s.-id. And kej't his ■•hariit» r f r a meek; l iitil his kin c.-ime kind;} iti. And ur^eii hini still a wile t.» seek; And even said a buxoiii maid Was waitinj; then t> Ik* his liride. Whi'Se rieh domain, of wixxl .tii‘1 plain, l,ay nn the Missis-ippi side. Ibit, ah', the stories f>f his late rebiifi.' ijot there lK f>re him. lle.'ides, it was >aiii bv s>me that he -was about getting a t-ouimi^'ion in a Hriti-h tnnip, while otlu r> whisjK‘rc*l he was about going into the smugLding business. Witln ut, how ever. iiiijuiring whether lu r wcxn-r desigi.ed to be a tnxijK-r or a .'inuggler, the sj'irited Mississipj>i showed him the door. Sing tildery 1. Sing tidlery I, With heart depressed, and 'r«-lt of rest, The Majur niov reuiains at liume. Nor fate. nt>r lrien>l. we think can send T1 e III.I ffToN Uo\ apaiu to roam. Indee.l "tis said the nan^dity blade Would .iliDost now \>e reconciled in >\^Mll(M'k s b.-ind to take the hand Of anv lionest neijrhbor’s child. M)/,-rn. ]{ut the neighbor's children will liave imthini: to .say to him. ]>artly on account of the family fend he meditates, and partiv on account of his former ru,le- ip-ss. He looked eonteinptuou-ly on Miss J-'loiiif'i, in the hey-lay of iiis greatness, ami seenu-d to think .'he was beneath his notice. Miss liofrit/h ;wlioui he nick named Miss \'iin Winl./t 1 was destitute of inteMeet, he thought. .^li.ss r/V//'//A/ was, t* be sure, “a goinl sort of girl, and of u respc«-table family, but whatever might In* said of them in times i^one by, tlu y now- wanted patriotism. Vi a, they ab.solutely slunk back like cowards.” And now, be tween insults received and insults given, between fal.se i>ride and ftK>li'h projects, the M:ijor .seems destined to remain a ba(dielor; for no one will «‘iiter into an al liance with him. Sing tiddery L Sing tiddery I. ».^e.] Otwav. -1 liolnml for un O/irt r.—Thi* Southern St-indard tells the foHowing excellent an ecdote: “ i he following is a giHnl story and true. In a certain jiart of this State there lived a worthy’ (-itizen who kept a (*ountry store. He was “properly co-operationist.” An other worthy citizen «d’ the same place, who was a I^Kjlor, was “j>roperly secession ist.” The Doctor undertook to cure the polities of the .■^torc-keepcr, but the medi cine produced no efl'ect, and the ])octor losing patience, .«aid to the store-keeper, that it Would be well for him to consider the niatt«.r; beeau.se, added he, if y-(m cftn- tinue of the same opinion, we must .set up a Seee.«.sion .'tore. As soon as you please. Doctor, says the .store-keeper, but as soon ; as you do, be assured, we will bring up here a co-operation l)oct«vr. Thy unju- iinntuhi at! innlirmn was unanswerable, and the project of a S(‘cessioti stf»re has been abandoned as imjtractiealth*. Ornif “J/o/vi/ Pr'niriph ''—Shortly after the Hutfalo jdatform had been set up, under .lohu Van Huron’s su]>erintendenee, he happened to be indulging in the recrea tion of a game »tf billiards. Among the spectators—for John is a capital player, and his graee and .skill almost always at tract a considerable number—was a sedate old liberty man—raie of the few’ who be lieved in the free-soil movement, and had no susjticion that John played the game of politics as he did Viilliards—to win. The (dd gentleman divided hi.s adnjiratiou be^ tween the mode in whieh the two games— politic.s ami bijjiards-—were conducted.— “-Mr. Van JJuren,” wiid the genuine froc- soiler, “I am rejoiced that you have en gaged with 80 much heartiness in the good work. There is a great moral i>rincij)le involved in tiii.» struggle, and I rtdy upon your sincere devotion to it, ” “Ves,” re plied John, executing a brilliant and diffi cult stroke with great ease and j^’ecision, “it IS a great moral puinciplej .iiid as it is tlie first I ever got hold of, we if I don’t stick to it like a puppy to a root.” Lumhm at —Mr. Greely, in one of his recent letters to the N. Y. Tri bune, says: Walking home from a soiree at the W'est End, through Regent .street, ILayiuarket, and the Strand, once at midnight, I was struck, though accustomed t/> all manner nf late hours in New \ ork, with the rela tive activity and wide-awake aspect ot Lon don at that hour. It seemed the high 'change of revelry and fdeasure seeking. The taverns, the clubs, and drinking shops betrayed no symptoms of drow.sine.s.sj the theatk'S were barely beginning to emit their jaded multitudes; the cabs and pri vate carria'*'e.s were more plentiful than by day, and wrre briskly wheeling hundreds fn»m party to party; oven the i>mnibuscs rattled down the wide streets as freshly and almost as numerou.-^ly as at inid-ilay. The ]>olicemcn were alert 011 nearly everv corner; sharpers and suspicious cha racters stepped nimldy about the cro>s streets, in .piest td' prcv, and innumera ble wrecks (d'womanhood, (iod jiity tlu'ml Importation of Foreign Merchandise.— We have noticed the interest which has been manifested of late in regard to the amount of the importiitions of foreign merchandise, and the beliet that there is a material reduction this year as compared with the last. For the information ot those who are directly concerned to know the facts, we have been furnished with the following statements: During the fiscal year ending the oOth June, 1 N51 , the gni.-s receipts from customs were about S50,(H>0,0»0. From the 1st July to the (»th September, the receipts from thi.s source will compare as follows: is:,(I. about $12.-J()0.n(K» I80I, about n,7vMl.(H»0 YANKEE SILSBEE IN LONDON. “Yankee Silsbee,” now on a profe.ssion- al tour ill England, has commenced writing WESTWARD no: The numbers emigrating from thf. boring country exceed tho^- of a series of letters home, U> the Detroit f^easou. ^ eriiy, North Camlina ...» -1 » 1 —y> IT- /. . 1 : State—to go away fioml The- tion of the>»e multitudes, filing riff ' ^V.„ dy and mighty stream to the great cjirrying away the whole pr^Kluc-tr i,f ". labor in their wagons and }>o, ];, f sad enough to tho.se. left be|,j„,j Daily Advertiser.” His first letter is capital. We make an extract from it:— Well, I’ve been in London over a week, and have nnwie givxl my time. I’ve not stood with my lands in my jiockcts wondering where I should go, or who I ! enougn 10 i 1 1 ■ of tW tl,c I„„k af„., 1,1,,. I Llle.l ..fi- "slap 1 ^ - selves next fall “if they eaii sell.” r>oys, let’s make haste and bui].] .• Hailnud—and stop thi.' stream! f;rfr„sl>f,ro i hot hni.«e, and I believe that will be its -^b. sir; you are clean out of jr. y ! ulterior use at the close of the ]irescnt moving away on account if the j aflair. As to the coiif‘iits of the building, Kuad. Iheie aiC a numl»cr 111 tlijx f,. j I can’t beirin to tell you what my -ye doing the same thing. Iln-y .•'eein t,, There is a in 1S;>1 during this | brings in at one little glance—such a an uiiconqneiable dread of the in.n ],,, period at Ni-w York d about j metlicy of statuary and satins, fabrics and ’au t tell exiictly what their f and an inrr(,isi‘ at each (d‘ the other large \ I'eathers, pearls and petticoats, machinery Fcrhaps, however, they are afVaii] (, ports. I and mobs, silver and siUidwiches, all mixed children niight get run ov^r and kill,.,. l*ecrc:ise I went to the Exhibition, of course, where | I everybody g(»es the first thing, and la', i such a stupendous ]»ile of glass the world 1 never saw. It bj*ks like an overgrown At tlu‘ ports of New York, IJoston, up like piekhs in a jar. The American de shed a deeper darkness over thc' shaded Fhiladelphia, and Baltimore, during the partment don’t .piite come up to the chalk, and dnskv Lui.-s and bv-wavs whence th.'y I f^^‘pl^-»d.er, the rc.-eipts were , Imt as the “’limes” newspaper .said some Or that when the road is in '.Ml',. momently emerged to .salute the j.asser by. follows: lieneath the .'•belter (d’ ni-ht, misery stidi- forth from its .s,,uali 1 l:.ir no longer awed Xatiounl lnt> I!!.,m,; r. l*Y tno ]>olioc, tolu'sri't h tiu* j tin' stranger, and j'“ur its tale of wo aiiu \ Southerner de.scribing Fhiladeljdiia svdtV-ring into the rarely willing ear. J^e- ^avs that, “it is a jdace where all the s.-r- n-ne and silvery in the clear ir.giit air r' se ^aiits are engaged in washing idl the ]>ave- the nearly full moon over Southwark, shed- ments, ami all the masti r.' and inistre.-'M-.- ding a soft and mellow l:-ht on jiillar and jidingin omnibussi.s.” edifice, cc)lumn .and spire, and enduing the Jii'l M>u.—III many a toot-trainp in \V('stetn N'irginia ami little T( nnessee. we Irave had iH.-ea.'ii>n to remark tlu* fi ii/ht of the nn-n; but (iov. Fh'vd, in a Fourth d‘ time ago, a nation with a continent 111 its ]>oeket can afiortl to be inde))endent.— W e ve irot lots of slick thinirs here for all small j»ox will be brought anion.f f]„., that their neighl>ors will be .m. nrike big crops and sell large 'jUaiititi,., produce they won’t take timo to l',, ^. ing or to hunt s.juirrels. It the talk and bluster, tor John IJull loves in th*-.se parts—and yim pl.-icid bosom of till’ *1 haim’s with a tran- (jiiil aiiil sjtiritual beauty. Sueh was one glimji.-e of London at midnight; 1 Seen it .so impressive by d:iy. to turn up his nose, and let him do it, he’ll turn it up .so far one of these days that he won't get it down in a hurry. Among (»ther distinguished jdaces I have visited, was the Tower, the great Tower, where Anne Holeyn and .severalotherwi.se p. ojde were affei-tioiiately invited to leave tlnir heads, and which they did much le \vl,. know that there are s'iue peo], bear the idea of doing things ii, anv ,.i \^iy than jus^ exactly a,- their futj taught them. They u.se the ,,in^. 1 , shovel jilvugh lmau.se their dai],ii,s .. it. They never break the ;/romid . than three inches because their v.jj.p sires told them it “killed the • , ha\ e not :ain.st their will, alth >ugh I sujtjMtse they deeper. '1 hey would rather haul tl I/ondttji.— It thi- put to_'ether, they treet.' of l..ondi'n wi re would extend .‘l.tMKt miles in hiiLTth; the main thoroughfares are traver.sed bv tminibuses and •{.- .^00 cabs, t injdiiving horses. In l''4!> the -Metropolis alone consumed 1 ,- »|uai ters of wheat. l,ul- liKk.'. 1 ,7K»,(MMI ^lieefi. alve- :ind (KMt piirs. ()ne market alone suj plii-d 4,1 L** lit'ad of gann‘. Lombiii, the .■^ime year, ate s-ilni'>n, whieh were washed down by 4o,lli»*i,lHl g;i]joi;s of porter and ah. 0^1(1 ^■;,li’n> id ,'jiirit.', and pipes d w ine. l.'>.(f(IU cows ;ire yearly rc(|uired for L- ndon milk, and nikoniliL' tw.» g;iK >ns .-i day fr' iii eve- rv cow, wf have heif, s:iy 7‘_*.L'allolis of “London peculiar " -on'nmed, if ni t eii- j"\ed, by the London illliabitIIts. uttO g:>.' lights fringe tlie >tiii ts. L 'U- dmi’s arti r al or w.;ti r '\'t( ii: - ij pli; ^ tl. euoim >u> (juant.ty of 4 l.iH U' per day; a thousjind .--.lil ar- i-mpl >\i d in liringinLT annually to London ;{,uutij)ii(j tl,11.-- of eo;il, and to cl.ithe and w ait uj'on Liiiidon’> jM-’pl.' wf have no f. wi r than ‘J.'i.•*>D’i tail ir*, 11' 'finak T'. milliners and dn "iii.dit-rs, an l lit",ttl7 donicsiie .servant. .lulv ^]tceeh he mavle at llichniond, eeli]i>- es anything we have there .sevii. We 4juoti':— “'i’he CioveriKir said he lid imt ri.-e to make a sj>eeeh. and would not. There Were nienib, rs of the ('i nvention tin re. Til'll ronhl i-jitiih. ( with a [uiz/i(-al tlance at two di'tin;_ui'lied nn iiiber'-on hi.-right.) 'I he tini*- Wi!' wln-n In- w.is “'i-me pump- kiiis ’ as a stuni]' 'peaker, but it hail gone by I' lig since. He made no j>rett ii'ii n.' then. He winild eoiirlude bv t: H;n;r them made their wills before they went, its gloomy, sombre walls called u]> a floi.il of golden recolh'ctions d’ thu davs of Queen IJess and her sister Mary. Then old Clarence, too, who tumbles into a butt of his favorite .Malmsey, and there “kick(d the bucket.” Wu can’t .say whether the Duke was urunk, although it must be con- fe.vsed that when he died he was very much in liouiir. We roamed with a party cd' others through the various apartments of the Tower, and our gi,ide, who was a chattv. talkative little man, frisked about a story id' his beeoujjiiir a voKintet-r, and showed Us evt-ry object with a deal of 'rni\i III A "• 1 ■>(■/.■.- yLitSell, hief of t he -The New repnrt Vi.rk r .f .Mr. lice, states that within the quarter endiii;: with.lune there have been t> n t}i'su-.,ni-l arrests male in that eitv. Th'rt,'n Inn- ilrnl of till III w.-re fur a-'aulr and batterv; fi f'ti/-fi ri- Wire f'lT a>.'ault irith i n t n t to }■ it’: and th 'rfoii w> re f>r aetn il inirri/'r. There are six tiioU'aiid liipMr slii'p- in New York—one-third of them iii>t lieen'ed, and tiro.fl, inis i«n .''undav. Ihis will ' aeeou’it fi>r a gi«vd d'-al id the crime. i Worth Knoirihtj.—A youii;: lady while in the country some years :i;:o. stepped on . a ru.'ty nail, w hich ran tiirough her .-'Ii'k- and fiM.t. 'f ile infl.iminatio 1 ;ind ji-iiii were of eours* very L'reat and lock-jaw was ' -.ipprehen It d. A iVien 1 of the family, however, recomiuended appheatinii of a ln'et taken fre.'h friiiu the irarden. anl fH'iund' d tine to the wound. It was done, and the efb-ct was very beiiefii-ial. .''■••iii ' the infl.immation beg.-ni to subside, and by I keepiiii: on the crushed beet. ehaniriiiL' it i for a fresh one a.' its virtue s4-emed to be- i conie impaireil, a speedv cun wa'i ffeeted. Simple but etfi-t tual remedies like this shi uld be known by every b'"ly. Thr X> ir Priiiiir.—'I'he fi.llowiiiL' hiidi i tribute to the recent invention of Dr. .^ia\- I nard is •ntitled tn high con-'ideration. ; The Sjfirit of the 'I’iim s is eiiiim nt antlii>r- i ity in all matters connected with the -ports of the fitdd, and its umjualified by offt riii:! a '•■ntiment. 'I'he this: In the ni .untaiii country where be came from, wle n a man got sev-iiiv-tive men together, tliev were entitled to rilh s, and Were firthwith orj^aiii/.ed as a rifle company. W ell, lie t».k i‘ into hi' h -ad that he w ould like to l ei n:.'to a i ifli-com pany. He n fou!; ! t!ie ,-evi iitv-five lili-n. 'I'hat b; il;^' J"I.e. ihe elecfiull of of- lii el' w.i' tie- brst step t iw.ird' i>ri:.iniza- tii'ii. >iie >t the nii-mli‘r'. bi:_' ,\liek .^Id ler—who \\i i_'hed !:''• pi-iind', wa* three fe *t aen." toe .'honldeT' and a 'j'aii be- tw,-. n tin- ey. ' —]iro]»o'.-d that they .-h"uld make th'- 'iii.ille-t man in the ouij'any cajit iin. He (Iov. F.. ' wa'at that tin.e niniticn y ai'nM, w ii^hed IT** i>"Uiid'. an 1 st"oc] f.'i t in h ' 'oK-kiii;.'. i;/ ni",l hiiii 4-,ij,tiiii. ’I'iii-re wel'.- non ;n th.it ■ 'niiMiiy. He wi’uM n‘>w :^lve tin m his sentini' III—a seii!ini, nt tii.tt spraiiir gusto. At last he «-aiue to the great cannon and ordnance cajttured from the enemies of various nations. “This jiiece,” said our little guide, with all the jiomp of a little Kngli>hman, who never feels so hajipv as when boa.'ting fd th ur victories, “this piece i.'from Water loo. LonI, how we did be.it tln-in tliere. 'J his is from Dadajos—this i.' from so and so. and he ran over the cannon, dilating on the history of each with evident sati.'- faction in every mu.M h* (d hi? eountenanee. I saw he was iiighly divirted with re lating the i-xploits of his natieii, .so 1 thought I Would "Lriiiji h.m to am hor ” a littii-. as the >ailor> sav. All at ouet^.l I'Miked cart fully al»oiit me. turned mv head every whieh way, and then hwdved iii;j-iy at the guide. “What are y I HI hK>kinir for. sir, may I at length .'aid he; mud uj> to the axles or ratrh- causeways than to roll on plank'. , clip off the miles 011 a rail r uni. , such men be expected to stand 1 gn»und? No sir, they’ll stani].*i!f.-^ grit—get off witti all po.ssiblo spei-d t' • dense forests of the fir AVest. liut there is consolation jn kiii win'^- all do not think and feel, anti will n r , as do these. We will have a l'oihI seed left, and nHini for other' : right sort. We will have a great c-v - in North Carolina yet. Siifmhvri/ 11 »,'(///„ Infirnal Jmpron nnnf Jioitril.—7 Board conveneil in this (’iiy onTu - la.st. I'reselit—iov. lieid, I're.'aii-iit . ojfirio. Hon. Calvin tiraves and 'i'li Uragi:, K.'ij. ^\’e learn that the Hon. AYeJdon. Edwards, of Warnii. was apj^-'inii r.pre.sont the .''tate’s interest in the 11. ing of the .^t eklndders of the ll;i'. and (iaston Koad, at A\ arrenton, ti.,- . ^Friila V.) Maj! W. W. Vass. of I^aleigh, JuIk ^ Katon, Ksfj. d'(Iranville, and John K:. of Franklin, have been a{ij»ointed tli.'Ji rectors on the part cd’ the State in the C } la n y.—linleiyh llty ist> r. uijuir- enijuiri -ir, may we’ve :^ot sriMu:AiK roruT i)i:ci.i(tNs. Jilifihi, ('. ./.—Jx>ve V. John.st'II, f- MejKiwell, judgment affirmed. I*,, interlocutorv dismissed. Love v. K iir,' fV iin the battle .f I!nnke;- Hill, fn :n V.>rk- tr..j.hiifrom all nations.’’ and he ]>ointed from Mecklenburg, judgment afiirn!-.-!. to a number of interesting 'p cini> ns with reouired. Loye s. Sehetick, from M th' ir mouth? g:ipiii:r pen like hungry bull- leiiburg. judgment reverst-d, n nir , di>i:s. Fharr v. Ku.'sell. from Cabarrus, d--' ' "Have you, indeed!'” said I, carele.sslv, reterence, lefeiidant pays cost. l>a.\* “I was’nt loc'king for Freiieh tri>phies nor Farmer, from llender.son, .£ Spani.-h.” ed. decree dniwn. “Perhaps it’s the (,’hiiiese"'” interrupted ./.—State v. Jackson, from >, he. judgment arrested. Houston v. ]l;' “No, nor the Chinese,” .said I, ‘‘but I from Union, judgment affirmed. ]>■ s-I ym have got s* much stuff l.ixing Du'a v. MeShee, from ilkes. judj”, about here, w here'.' all that was captured from the .‘i> /'ii iins, eh?’’ ‘•Ahl” grunted he, looking annizingly blank, “the Ain'rieans—yes the Americans —from tlie -\mericaiis you im an''” “^•s.” n jdied I. still looking, “1 don't see any from the I nited States—where is it all—I want to see it? ” “Oh. VC'! that t;ike!i in Anu rica—I see town—oTie that wa* de.ir tot-very Anieri- (-.111 lu-art: “lly ti 'V. Fh'vd—“'I’he ri::h‘' of the Sfat -. and the nni"ii id' rh.i* .''tate-: to vio late i>ne. or de'troy the otiu-r, i.' treason a- gain.'T hum,in liberty.” cm; >k TMt; coviii’.Miiis iii;ifkh.. A retired i-iveriior of of the I'nite-l M.iti s wa' verv fond of iinj>rov)nir his firm 't-.ek by the imp''rtation i,f the verv ehoue.'t eatth’, .'beep, lio^s, i-te., and he was quite as iintorious for his liberality in oirculatin_' the best bloods amon:' his friend.', as he w.i.' for ordering th;m from foreign cl ini'-'. hi a certain o; ea'i 'ti—w ith a verv ( om- nii ndable feeliiii: of (•ninl.tiiou, b\- ttie w tv —the worthy iiovernor f»rwarded to the .'‘^tate Agricultural F.tir s\iral samples of h.s Durham sh 'rt-horn.'. hi' Leicester sheep, aii'l his ]>• rk'liin- j ig', t>« cxliibit be.'ide our tine native animals: and the s|H eimciis he contributed were ih-'i r\edlv admired by all who came to ^ee tiiem. -Vmong tin* spi^tators. ine d.iv, there c:iftie along another tiovernor f •rnii-rlv . who being in the line of •“di ni'H-ratie feel ing himself, halted to examine his rrub- ernatorial friend's inijmrted sto,k. 'I'he ow ner of the .ininial.' was ne.ir by, and ob- to meet him. “Ah: (Jovernor,” he think »d’ them, eh?’’ V s.iid, ‘‘what do ,on }>raise of this invention will command at- serving the honorable geiith niaii,'advanced teiition: “We are convinced that funnsaion Imre find tli ir dm/. 'I'hilik, oh ve lovers d' the sport, of tin* luxury of having a gun that jirinus its, I/' with perfect certainty and safety under all cin-uiu'tances. No more good shouting lost on account of stiff f*d the rovernor-in-fact, pn'udof his stock, fingers, damp powder, or bad caps; no “■''he is out of ( reani-pot by Hi'n-ford the more jmtting out of eyes by flying eoj>j>er; y'unger; and I consider her a magnificent in fine, we are disjK>sed to .sav no more animal, indeed.” dijfii ufti/ nf nil with the yerv thing hith- "So she is—I should like just such a erto the nio't difficult. he;fcr as that, myself, if J eould afford it. “'Fhe apj»e:irance of the gun i'J much we ]>iMir farmers Inive to jet aloinj: improved by the in-w svsti-m, as theonini- the more ordinary kinds. Her jioints ous snail-shell guard is ilisj>ensed with, ad- are fine, really.” mitting of simjder, neater, and more com- (This last “piM>r farmer” was worth pact work, while the (d the iiK.k and b>rty thou.sand dollars. Ibit a more jienu- “I'^xactly,’’ rejiiated 1. “I heard you took ;i goinl deal at Ibiiiker Jlill and Henningtiiii, and 'I'renton, and thi.tse idaees.” “So we did,” said he |uickly. ''hut it ir,is .or, Il olil stiijrr' that U r didHt, nre nlmiit hriih/inij it Jliiiiir'" Just tiieii a sudden thoiiLdit struck him- hi s eyes rolb d uj>. a little bb*od tlew to his diet k.' and he evidently “.'in-iked.” He t'lok tin.' ijto io' and backeil down. W lu-n the company were going out, he leam-d over and whispered in my ear that I was a Yankee. , ,, Fill iiothiiiir else, sir,” .-^.-lid I, “and as “Nerv line—beautiful. ui>on niv woniA -1, .* / / , 1. » v 1 \i'i . I -1- • *1 I •• ' 5r ‘‘t lorktowu hat lieiter is tliat yonder. 1 1 .1 ■* ‘1 t • 1 * ...p, . 1 • , ,, , , and several other idaees I mn:ht mention, “lli.it /s a oe.-iutv, to be sure, exclaim- /-// , n ^ j # » I'ltiJlthrm to !^ud it ,n > r to yijii ichctt 1 l/ft liom, (h'd, rs.—A brave veteran officer, reeonnoitering a buttery, which was con sidered imjtregnable, and which it was ne- cess,-iry to storm, laconically answered the engineers, who were endeavoring to dis suade him fn-m the attempt: “tJcntleine*, you may think and say what you jdease, ail J know is, that the American flag must be hoisted ou the ramjiarts to-morrow et. the cost of the gun remains the .same. It rious man never got trusted for his own morning, for I have the order in my poek- seems to us one of the most perfectly ln‘,in- coffin! ) tiful mechanical inventions, a.s it eertaiiilv The tJovernor-in-fact turned to the r.r- is one of the most desireable and impor- official and said, in a civil tone, “If yi>u tant to sporting and military men, we ever bke that heifer, it will afford me jdeasure saw; and w'e confidently expect to see it send her down to you.” take the jdace id’ the rnj^ immediately. “Thank you, thank you, my dear sir— Our (Tovernment having adopted this sy.s- -'^lu-h a present would be very valuable.” tem, d‘course all others must foUou'snlt . And so it was. lint the exhibition if they would keep pace with the age; and clo.sed, and our lilieral-lu'arti'd friend, a- affi ni d. Shipp v. Hnrton. from M;i' r ferenec ordered. Den on I>eiii "t 1! - V. Cox iV f’odey, judgment affiniied: }’• ■ son dissentiente. Sharjte v. Stevo;.- fr 'in Iredell, judgment affirmed. II L Cirter's admr’s. from 15uike. rt-vi'- i‘H dr novo. l>o. y. do., iliferl'M:;’ dismis>cd. The Court adjournc“d on the o'l. Sfroii;/ Writing.—The Miniie.' M V. • iK-er gives us a .'pecimen of this kiu. writing, .\fter de.scribing a misi-li:v tri k of an “infernal sei'undrel,” ’.v!i , p ured vitriol u]:t>n a hors-', th- ’ .si vs, “he de.>Jerve.s to have reil !i"t' piiured into In’s cars, and to have h;- ; poulticed with lunar caustic. ” Wli «’ Xntnral —"\Ve have in t U-: a little aniu.sed with the fidlowiiiL' 'irt: tion of the religion of “nature.” furni'' by the ^ aiikee lilade. It eonies reur : ably near the truth— 1. Loiik out for number otie. ‘2. Tse others all you can, and let ’ ‘U''’ you as little as po.s.sible. o. t^ct money; hone.stly if you can. —get money’. 4. Hold on to what you have g"^ - get as much as yon can. •>. Every one for himself and tlie'i- take tlie hindmost. Here you have the whole thiiiir iii^^ shell. 'J here is no use of inking "ii reams of pajwr with explanation' f ' subject, lor here you have the exact d trine in which the world bcliovi-^ which is practised upon by a vast iiuij"r::; of the people of every’ nation on the gk'-' One >f the Pitt.sbiirg pa]>ers saV' tl resolutions adopted at the Cuban iiKtt;!.' rim-^stor, ‘T^n.', befweertlie " distininr-- .kins L. Turnev,1ate V. S Sena- • mg residutions and to expose their al'?ur"- ^1 Strrrt b xjht.—A light lately oecur- rt'd at W Hon. Hojik tor, and Crco. W. White, Esq. editor of the Independent. The News says: “Turney attacked White, striking him in the face with his fist. “(»h woman! most beaiitoons of the humiiii race, l>e careful of n ilnn.i'cri.ius place. •Miss Martha Hagg, at tli(4 i.ge of 2d, as launched into eternUy," A correspondent of the New York Even ing Post claims that there is much beauty of sentiment in the.se lines, and thut they only lack the knack of expression. He gives the following improved version: “LoveHetit and lant creation of the Bkics, ()h woman, tread with caj-tJ where daie^er lies! ^ oung .Martini U'lgj: forgot thftt caution liere. And perished it) Uer three-and-twentieth year.” Siijeo custom is the powerful magi.stra ot jnan’s life, let men, by all mean.s, en dc;ivor to obtain good customs. ities; but the meeting, as usual, swalloi'O' them all down without examination- 1; considers the following resolution i':i" - by the meeting as a mo.«i pointed pic--’ satire upon their own proceeding.': ^“J^eaolred, That the concentrated ii’.'l -' nation of public meetings of this coimy.'- expre.'Jsed in the manly language of t'ri men, will strike terror to the bloody rants of Sjianish niyrniidous.” The Shakespeare Society.—A vcn rious and valuable di.scovery has rocont .' been made among the papers and eviikD' is an ori?>''-'- are, even tfc; , i , ^ ’ r i I title of which h:u‘5 not hitherto been rrc'r-i- asked the liberal man of tlie other. i the errors of thine own are j el; and it has been with the utmost liM' “Oh, MJud he, “ye.s, exactly. The fact than thou canst answer for. It more j ality placed in the hand.s of Mr. I'l,'!!’ is, (Jovernor, I liked the heifer, and she , eoncern.s thee to mend one fault in thyself, Collier, the director of the Shake.'i'o^^ , . ^ - ..J,., _ W bite th»‘n drew it is no small honor to our own to have gn'eable to promise, immediately sent the knife, when iurm y crievl o\it that he originated an invention of such umjue.s- Durham heifer over to his neigliLor in the unarmed, and a.sked the crowd stand- tionable importance and value to military county. This animal had taken the around to take White away. Neither nations. We eongtatulate Dr. Maynard lif^t premium at the Fair—and time pass- seriously injured, as White made no most heartily upon the succc.ss of his in- ■ f'd on. attempt to .stab 'rurney after he ‘hollered.’ vention, and tdfer him our best thanks in i Six months afterwanls, the Governor ('ontentment abides with truth Y^.u behalf of ,mr brother sport.siiien f.«- the , weiit down to see the “ex,” and to take a will generally .suffer for wishinir to’api>ear great .ser\iee rendered us. look at the fine heifer he had sent him. other than what you are; whether it be The folh.wing lilies, in,scribed on a board, prcinise.s look*ed at ev- richer or greater,\.r more learned. The .... have been imt up at the 'I'able llock CS\- hi n 1.. f become.s an instrument of tor- l>t'c'n made among the papers agara) on the spot where Miss Ku-g fell i own. . f « - it of the Mostyn family. Iti and met her d(‘ath* " 1 * has become of the fine annual I - play of the time of SLikespcji • ■'^cnt you, (loverm.r, some months .Mince?’’; into other title of which luu^ not hithcrtc Vida a very line one; but a man came along, ' than to flud out a thousand in others. and oflered me fifty (bdlars for her, and I v- 1 r~T— , , I thouirht I’d better let her-o:” I “cspair ju adversity’. Work and “The deuce you did!” said hi.s honor 'N hen a wheel is going round, ipiietly. “She was a very superior ani’ . must turn upward-some time, nial, sir, and was w’orth thrice thatl If I ' , , , 1 , , • , - i “M. I come plaguy near hclliug my had known you had desired to tell her— ' pig to-day,” * " _ _ I iroidil half i/iK n j/ou a hundred dollars , “A\ ell, .sonny, how near did you come j with the Frinee of Wales. The dranJ** Society, for immediate publication hy body. Tbe story is a very remarkaMo of a highly popular character, and it lates very much to the achievcniout-' two magicians of the middle ages, to mote or to defeat the marriage ^ ^ daughter of one of the Earls of (-he.'ty lor her my^telfl i to it? j entirely in the handwriting of the an tbor. ft ■ *. acked down tipon “Why, I axed Mr. llobton if he want-; Mr. 3Iunday, who subscribes the la^ti’' iiTkOTi tbft • study, to reflect ed ti buy my pig, and he said no—but if script, and who was oue of the butiian affairs in he d a said yes, how nice I’d have bad torious dramatists contemporary with g.n«al. -Sjnm ot ,hc T!r.,a. , |,i„, " j.„„ Maibgor, k.'.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1851, edition 1
2
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