North Carolina Newspapers

y - t '" '," I X , . , I - SALISBURY. N. O.. MlPTRHnn? i r loin ... J : I . I ... AVt XU I .1. MM I CLETI.TIOJYV STAGE LINES. CUUtft ARBAXGE3IEM ON AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH POINT da ilt . m HOISI COACH-. --- .'oW Trip,' Good .V . . tudit Oct 1A7A nil, . ."V Tarboro', - tljc(DIbNorll)0iafc J3M 16 15 8to Ornat" At Pfohl & Stocktou ' M .reliant' llotel, Winston. N. J. At Butoer ' Hotel, 8lcm, X. 0. HEAD OF WKSTERX RAILROAD TO ASIIEVILLE: D-'ly foar boise Coach, except. Sunday. i.ii.uipiuii i.t iriiit .Aaoeviiie lor sale at the pn.rlpal Bail Road office on the North laru lion Railroad. Between Chatham and Fayettevilluaud Ve turn Railroad, Dull except Sunday. CHARLOTTE TO XTADESBORO. AND . 1IKAD OK W. C i U.K. K : Leave Charlotte, Hondar. Wednrmlar and rridajr Lear. Wadeaboro', Tuesday, f hiir nay. and Saturday, making counettiou with Railroad at Charlotte and dailr stage to"head f Wilmington, Char. A Rutherford R. K. from Waduoro. By this route paM-uger leave Wilmington and Charlotte Honda v. W.due. day and 4'riday at 7 a. m., and arrive at Wjl nnngfawand Charlotte next evpiiiiii. rtimw . t -l-hl l W.J....I . . iu auoiiiKim, eacn w ay. Through Ticket from Charlotte to Wiluiiug ton, only f 10. l K WIS II A IV US. FaIiIot and Proprietor. ATaTS OF llaraimaa Oxi Teak. uaTaiim Ri. M ' . S CUa to od. .Jdreaa .." " "i n 'oo f rr.- of ah JJ!it..n.l i BpeelafHonPM ni l eharired .K) I " higher thau ib abttre ratca. Court and Ju.tire'a Ord.-ra will be pnhliah tame ratea with other advertise knowledge and a firm fr.p of th. I,w PljIicabU to theeaae, and by iu powerful turu mi aaaiiratton of both bar -nuoori. i;poo bit .luif d0wn, J a maney at one aro and brefaee.1 .l. arriimmu wiih an.p.,o,j for frmr no a ma waimentoralr. Kmn.i .1 I . II In the moat rlerant and noli.I.ed l.n ..-...r.. .i , . - o 5-1 - " K" 1 1 ' K firn Ifll llilljir An H.lllna ...J b- w .w 'iiiiir, miti realhipr io noble and alo lli entire iMtaiLlvt.i..r. A.... and a pettafora waa moved to leara. M v v ai f " . 7 " wjwwi ' T ' U 1 1 ' I ' P r fix. "ffPt u'l lAoulJ wr (eonl thoiubalai ce ed at the inenta Obituary notirea. orer ai I in-. .,lvu.ii. ' ,-""'5"M - . .i .o-iiit-u ta. CONTRACT RATES. T o o e SPACE. I s D O D I Square. 2 50 : 7S A (Ml ui inm O O.. , . ... .. . - . .r. TMll . .-"uaree. ;. i Ml Sft H 50 13 (K) 22 IN) .'IS.juarea. i (Ml l IN) 12 00 20 (Ml ;)"(ki Sqoa'ea. rt 00 1 1 IK) 15 (X) 25 00 :7'-i() i Column. 1 1 00 Hi (Ml 20 (X) 30 00 4','m i Column. 18 00 24(10 30 00.45 00 75001 i .Mumn. uu jo oo 50 00 W) 00 130,00 r t. m a . . oi ii o iur aa Ho c.iil.l recall il-f.nr . cori he could not be exix cu d to Vive ... nu,. ,., n rxoiuiura nua ex u... i i. ... ."j u miu in uiru unve a copy. ! "Come wiiL uie to dinner' waa llio reply, "mikI we'll talk about tlic luntter." Tliey dined togetl.er, and after ll.cy bud lict n iwtn table, rinkncy drew fio.ua drawer a luge r..ll of manuncript, ele jrantljr written for lie wrote a beautiful bund and containing hi. ,.,,iire tw-tt word for word aa lie bad delivered it. not only the nnrnmpiit. but the lrn exordium wiiti bad no clmrnicd and af- cted all who beard it I Tl lliHt with (lie diviiiintr ... oau piieweu correctly at I be courar kimcu Ilia iiilveranrv u....l.l . . a . v a uoiXO, TUKf ARTU ARID Ererytblnr an nearalA t.l.1 t... . Ii, .i,"".' 1 -"" nan, n world iba rrvaf ur Me jj en oo bars brera led tn .1 ui book of nature, ana m il w .1 ... .w, i in i run. WHO " OeclpbertHl ibe .ly.iU -1. . traoed kr an eternal laud on iu .-rlU.i' ",n" P"Cea. Ifll Ul lliat ImlWHin 1 1.. . - - ' - w- fjTav cwlvar am of-Vreation, ai bole eterpltir-; : i ,- , turu, in to wKi.,,i,y J11U, uy,,. ronll(j4rloi,. ef -n" bev.n aiVtbe worka tby hand, they ahall priab, hat thou renin, not ; and tbev h.U ..1.1 ... a. ' J " uni np olb a p.iruie.it, Hl.d aa Ve.lure abult toon n.i.i iii.m up and tbey pI1u be cbanged " '1'bere a.e no aig,.. f d. My, 1 be .ura that met tho wonje.ing g. ol tllo woiU'a fir.t (aider. I,w,fc :.. .1 : CHlU! li( n mot U 11 iv in il... ...... a. I. . are hut Mrancera and a.jniirnera here -Nature pi.ta off bri veetmenta wb.-i, IPv bu become larled and worn in the heat llllll filial i.t 1 1.. . 1 I 1 ... 1 ..... . ... ,M1) U1U , lI1L, .p,,,,-. tunc flip mil fill ir ........... ... 1 .'i. , as iifauiiiui aa ver, lhat have l. en woven in her own THE UUCK WHEAT CHOP. Jndglnj from what can learn, tba cnltora of buckwheat la Increailng innnr the lanners of the United fttatea. It i favorite crop In certain aectlona which are. peculiarlr adopted H ita habit. Ii will C"w and produca a fair crop an land aa rorred and billy that aeareelv anvil. I. l" Li. .1... T.i. ... ' .r,q in.Aiua.a wui grow.- Jarfi-ed, onjp hjllaldeain,iiWir tovttid with, any clfier croju5n7urwTn nail 1 Lm. am... J . . loom (iuriiif uuitnee. apiMireul drawback. JJ ,1,- iuntity and value of the grain. Hurkahrat ia raiaed tlim.lffKmif Cm. J . , . . - n .- r..u and ,a been know., ft.. ...y ...ur.. a. 1, form a crop lo .ome extent nnnn mn.i .... , . n 1.1 - . " ""7 i-inn, eniier lor niarket, dnieaiic coiiauunui.... n. I..l. 1 he crop i ,own in the Middle 8ta'tea about the fir,t wrrk in July, and If drill- u ... . nan bualiel to three p.ckf ol aeed a required per acre, but if .own broad cunt jibout one banhcl. It la next to rvi clover th crop to plow under aa a o intended tho crop ahould be put in DISSENTERS I'UOM THE AMERI . CAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH. A new prayer book baa been prepared by certain divine in th Epiaeopal C.orcb; aud )ttitiy it w adopted by th Hector and conrreration of Emmaim. I Cborcb, upon Kiftr-veoth ilreet, lo iblaeltjr. Th Recto". Rev. Mr. TLall.ute1 ""fc. NO. 37. COXVEXTIOX OP COLORED HEX. .. Tb eolored men of lh United State will ' bold two eonventUrtia thla Fall Tb flrtt I called a aallo.al oveotia aad will mtI hi 8u L0.1U on th 22d of September. Tb (MoooJia ealled a 8outh.ru auiMiina.iL tboo(h It la thought that pearly If ht fta'.ra wilt b renreMtited 1 It will 1. ' Columbia 8outk Carolina, 0 b Iflikof" Oelulie. rrnrtcg- began ycrtgrdaFtT.i.ri' 7Mt.-8tr Tiafa' eoaventloi"' ' Vertry eond.et ,b. ae,V. r! ' fotiV 1" 1 lie beat rreen uianure. When pursue and KING8TREB TO GK0RGET0WN.8. C : Leave Oeorjretown Monday, Wedneadar and Friday. Return next dnr. Through TickeU via N. E. Railroad to Char leston, jo w. . " E. T. CLEMMOXS, Jnna 24, 1871 26:tf Contractor. JUDGE 1 ST OR V AXD KEY. WM. P1XK- Judge Story wna an inlimaln frinnA warm admirer of William Pinkney, whom rp.,c . . uib uanayirm and all. ctalions. prepared himcdf accordingly A FATHER'S INFLUENCE. 0 ranch ia said, and joatly, of a moth- .luiui-ncc m moulding the character ,. r"- ueep ann pretty "m, ,J M'itiuie.1. J Ii aeed alio.. Id he in SPAEKLINff CATAWBA SmilVGS, Formerly tatUd tkt Mm If'aito Sulfur, OaUwba Connty, XV. O. Thia highly popular watering plaoc will be "in iw. Tuii.vi. 0.1 n r-i7. r. rLJ.v 1 . JCr 13lh. TJie Mineral Water of these Spring are, the White and lihie (Sulphur, ChaJyoU-ate, the me dicinal properties of which are not exevlled.and a healthier and tun .i.iful ir.ierii.g place not to bo tonna. ""1 The Hnrinir will be under the mnnnjremcnt of J. M.' BLAIR, nn expcrleneed notet reeper, together with Mrs. Wkksk, and visitor may rely upon good fare und good attention. Plenty of Ice, good band of M iwie and good rtiytticiana in attendance, Ac. Leave Baltimore or Washington m the mor ning via Acquia Creek, Kith mond and Danville K. K., to Salisbury, where you take the Western and Morganton Koad, anl reach Hickory Sta tion (the Spring Depot) b7 half-paat nine o -clock the next morning. Leave Augusta, Ga.. at niht, and tnlce the Charlotte and Stateville Koad nt C'harlolteyou reach the Spring early the next morning. Charleaton in the morning.and be ut the Spring the next morning. A good four horse Omnibn will run in con nection with the train to the Spring over a beautiful road only ix miles. BOARD. , Per month,-(or four weeks,) ?? !!5 Per week, Derday, Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infanta under 2 venrs of nge. J.GOIDEN WYATT. Sparkling Calnvba ityriniji, 1(, 1871. 24 If HMMONS' Tbesvtnptomc of Liver complaint are uneasines and pain in me woe. Sometimes the pain- is in the shoulder, and is mis with loaa'of ai.petite and sickness, bowel eeneral costive, sometime alternating with lax, v .-in . 1 1 ,i.iu.i line .in... in iiuimivii with pain, nnd dull, hea vy sensation, considera, lle loss of memory, Tfd- omiinniel with iiamliii laXVSB. L" . vruiiuiis. c regarded aa one of the ablest nd n... acliolarly lawyer in the countrv Mr I inkney drced alwaya with faatidiou elegance, and looked aa if he had just come from the dreaning-roora, and waa going to a fashionable nan v. II U . ...o .iiimi uiue, waa nicely brushed j u.b 0001a Biiotie Willi tllC lllJjlKSt polish ; hia waistcout, of immnculato whiteness' glittered with gold bullous ; he carried 111 hi hand a light cane, with which he played ; and hie whole appearance was that of a man of fashion rather than il.m of a profound und laborious, luwver. II.. was exceedingly ambitious, fond of ,l,i. ration and never spoke without All fVl tn affect. He would spend week of, hard labor upon a case. and. when it w w -n. had 110 lime for preparation ; mid, when informed bv the Court that it could lint be deferred any longer, would rise und astonish everybody by a profound and elaborate argument, which he always re garded as ah impromptu burst of genius. Another trick of bis was to quote fmin a law book a passage which he had just previously read and got by heart for this very occasion, and, pretending he had not seen it for a long time, Lnt had no doubt of its tenor, to cite it in support of the doctrine he hud maintained. The counsel on the other side would perhaps deny t In correctness of the citation, when Mr. P. would call for the book and, to tho sur prise of everybody, would' read from it the exact worda ho had quoted without the change of a syllable. In spite of these affeetatious, however, ho was a briliiant and powerful lawyer, a fine scholar and a man of vast resources. Nothing could be more logical or luminous than his reason ing; hia very -statement of ease was Itaelf nn nri'iiinent. ' A mong t b'egwitOieDwTllrwIiomT Mr. Pinkney was accustomed to grapple was the Irish exile, Thomas Addia Km- The first case in which those two met. tXu lor rheun'utismrthrw tested each other s un tile, was a case 01 (nMUon ol'having left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirit. Sometime many of the above symptom attend the disease, and at other time yery few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with . LIVER RECULATOR, preparation root and herb, warranted to be trictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It ha been used by hundreds, and Tor the Tast (0 year a one of the most relnttrfej efficacious and haramles preparations ever of fered to the anflering.' If tkeu regularly and penitently, it is sure to cure ... .wmvvn-1 1-p IlJVIH-IMia,, ( .M y ltegnUtot. '1 l . I.: 1 1.. I.. ..nv. prize law, nno Mr. 1 uikih-v, m is in fect master of that branch of the law, in which his antagonist was but sliinly versed, nd having the advantage more over of being at home in the arena to which Mr. Emmet was a stranger, gained on easy victory, und not -content. with that, was somewhat haughty and over beariii!? in bis manner, as hewas apt to. k u !,,., l,i lurked a foeniail worthy of his steel. Stui.g ty this coiiempnmu 1 reaf tiii W TtT. Em ffieTtfeTrTrntriP to rrtf tAv l.ia own- dcf.TJts. and. 'for the. next 01 nor children, that there is dane-,.r f I . I .1 . . o "vrMoonniguie powerful juduence which the father eierta in his daily intercourse with them. Rut is this really uy the less important" TS1'd 1 c,errmi,n of ,arrT0 experience, 'In looking over my congregation I find ome pious lathers who have unconverted cnnaren, Dut very few prayerless fathers w tio have converted sons. The null r .1... j . r .i.e miner downwards is too strong for Ihe pull upwards of tho church and the Sabbath school " Yes, and too often it is far too strong fort her mother' influence In the same di rection. The man who talks only of money-making jn his family rhr! . ill I IlI'llllT .... Ii! a..... ... .1 I. ..... . r. inc. nwiiB 11, ill ojc 111111 llinr id the clnef end' of existence. How almost invariably we see the children of the )ck-y, the gambler, aud the drun IT (he dcudlicus of uimnr W.. 1 I'mmi.t I,..;.,.. ..I j 1 r .i. r. .1... 1 " ' 1 r .: p'---u u , " 1 '"" "orsnijipei are greater ' '"c "tnpie; nnrj yn wp see genera tions treading it ai.de H,,d pl( H.-nlly they ATA lutal Ia a. I-.... 1 .. .1 . .. . ... ,,,-it, inn uie temple abides " "r.iiB us ii mo world only meu pass away. continued and CoxriDENCK in Parents. Some f. tl.ers seem to think that when they have ;ivoii their children a fine eli.nniii 0...1 a goo. start iu life, they havo f.illy ,l(,ne their duty, and nothing more is to be re quired of them. TJmt i a mistake fer'ile in sorrowful consequence. " TW-re is no time so anxious and critical il.n. ,.r . :...i 1 . . - si -i.ui.iu uiiu iiiexpem-nco, as th. f. w which precede tho in.) ti'tftt linn. . 1.... I . . i,iJV rri we come to yenrs of discretion. ', J(. young man out i the world you musi make home and holidays a ch. eiful aud beloved as possible ; that such shr.uld he tho ease, Is lo a vnun? wmnn ....... life of her life. I like it not that tl. young man should sellle all his plans in life, and do his wooimr to his (on,,.. 1,.;.),. before he says oi,e word to his f.ithcr ; and lhat the maiden should vi. I.I l...r -a. unknown to her tnjiiljir. UllK'SS llll-y u.u ro.ifi.ii. sown broadcast, with a bushW and a neck 11 Piinum do plowed down "hen it ha it fuir growth. Some fr meis roll it w.-ll before turning under, and other use a chain cievi of a u ow. an. r ' i.iitw lie. liLi ac,c;,wV"K 10 h Cnion Prarer , 1OOK. Hav Iur COnrlnil,.,! l .Li t X, . If Tl'. " ignaiion -""nop t oner a a J're.by ler of the oceae; wuicU left him free lo nse the new n u.i dr.rd. He .eeiued to iuiiix mat this was hi only true course " , T. "D"""f mn- T,' congrtga. tn.n fully concurred In thcr ney fuove uient, and joined in ihe ervir... .,f .i. new book, with rrat heaninn an,' .n.i Other clergymen took part in thu ervi cea. and exoresnd ili..m. mi.. - -1 -- ..i. an 111 1 iv endoMiii. tho action ol llio Church anil IU Hector. .V. r. Times, Srptemlvr, 4. STRANGE FREAK OF NA-TURK. 1 , viiiic ......spna,,. 1 n commeuded a an excel .em n-ruiuer for Ttlegrujth for this crop. German town SHEEP .HUSBANDRY A NKCES-SITY. . There with the can so sent will walking in all the wav -"-iJ-rf4-rWrred. There is Mich a idih of years Iv retdetiished from the ranks of minis- j 1 . . lers' sons, certainly almost entirely from Christian families. A devoted servant of f!od, though born in a very humble sphere, attributed much of hi after usefulness to the memo ry of his father, who died when he was very young His strict observance of the Sabbath was one of his earliest remem brance. Also tho tender care of his falher'fcr his invalid wite, iu the morn ing before he went to the field, nod in the evening when he retired from his hard day's toil : hi self denial in providing for her the best medical attendance in his power, Hid in securing for her nil the comforts his straitened means would al io w j" alt these- early - leguornr sank deep into his heart, and were reproduced in a noble, manly, useful life. Iffilhers would take more thought of ihese pictures they are daily hanging up on the wall of their children's memory, there Would be fewer distorted, rough, t- misery on all connected witti inein. iaiHidice.costivem-ss.si. k headac he, chronic .liarr- htea.aflertionsol int- Waa ler, camp dysentery, ni- 3-...:,' t .1.. kl.ln.x- nervousness, chills, lls- ease of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan cholv, or depression of spirit, henrtbtrrn, colre, 01 paina in the bowel-, in in the head, fever gj ague, diop. boihi, V.11' ,c. tui A "' 'Pmatred only by J. 11-1 LIN & CO . ' Druggists, Macon, (.a. Trlee, $1 ; by mail 125. For ale by T. h . K LI TT A ( O feb24 ly Salisbury, N.C " Wotiee In Bankruplcy. rVITED STATES OF AMERICA, V D1ST OK NORTH CAROLINA. CAl'E FEAR DISTRICT. I ' In the matter of Andrew Murphy, Assignee n j Banknijiley of McMely oiiiir. Nioe m hereby given to alt FT rredtlr. McNeelr and Yoimg as may not have prev.d their d"t4hit4bey wHl I required to prove them befi.reR.H.lVroadfiel.1, Keisler in lUi.U rup(cy, for the fith IH-triet of -North Candm t hw tillirf in m iirriTi i '"r a.f.r.4:-..":--..-- -flM,,rj TsTl.or the pn.-rty and rff remaimng in my bauds will- W r"-.-nveyeJ lo tlirne or four mouth devoted hemself ex- I clnsivtly to the study of that department dMhe- law i which he had been unable Trc3peHTfirTTieT're At the end' of lhat time, be whs employed as counsel iu opposition to Mr. l'ii.k ni-y , 111 the famoUH case of tle "Nefei.le," on the decision ofwhicirdep of a large and very valu. Lie cargo. The of Mr. Emmet on this occasion was anasler piece of arpumciit, learning aud eloquence, and placed l.iiu, by uni versal cont n itr the very Iroot-wnk of American lawyers. In his ehgant exor dinm he ejmke of the erubairasMueut of his situation, the novelty of the fbniui, aid the deep 'interest wluch the public took iu the cause. He spoke in glowing terms of the geni 11 and accomplifhnieiit of its opponent, w trosefawe had re4ended . bey ood thu Atlantic ; antl then, in language the-most I portion is very d(licate and touciiing, lie aiiuu.11 10 ine contrast ptoniilittl J.V . Jiis-Jiwii-iilis Jjo. litis . briljinul career lo the eircHiMHee lhat trari '-exiled him-fw-his--eiHtiy-td- 4 ihe treatiHtnt he h.id received from Mr PitikneV on tJo : prviou ulaL Ali 'his was said: wtflr an air j-o-i"''dt;st t!d iu. TgmU? Jsli "ll-lj-' V"1 1 biafaudi. ine, The Japencso carpenters are ingenious marvelous neatness. A curious leal uie of their liousus U that ihey do not contaii: a nail, all of I heir joints and timbers be ing dovetailed together by many iogenius devices ; aud the whole work, even to the rafters, is us smooih a if it hud been poi ished down with sandpiipe-r. And ihe Japan'ese are a neat people, foi I hey us no p.fiut to hide any blemishes f con struction or ornamentation no liligree work or plaster-ol Pari gewgaws, but everv stick in the building is e posed. KvPTy mwririg; iwTrgnla-rry- s -rleek-ij' pr hreakl.ist or SWeeilS 1110 ll.nrr, inc between you, something so nutlii.riiative and magisterial about tlJ paienta: cliar ue'er, lhat there is oft iija great shyness between father and sol ; but still that blessed relationship of lalin rhood is some thing infinitely grander and deeper than all harsher and more forpual association. hern there are tried i tenderness and sympathy there will b truest, deepest Iriendship between parel t and child. It is this prudent, loving guidance that will give thu son help in ilia most hazardous years of life, and which- will couio back on the father's heart in 11 Hood of love and cotuloit- Sheep husbandry is a necessity I 110 substitute fur tho a.. !,..,.! II I t .. ..a.... goiuen luiola' none wl.!... cheaply supply the elementary wants of a den.-e population. Fiuie Im. - " . r " "aw Ulilll I as souls in the erunirn h II trill II aa,... I.I almost us usf.Iy pHrt with the air breath- u uv one-iourtli of her people, ., with her sheep-the meat, wool, hides, and manure (hey vU Id : ai.rl l.;i J- gi.iu o see large docks transferred to and esUbhrhcd o the plains of Kansas, Ne- .....cn.i, inlW UJ,-. rsnu in UBmTrrr.TrrnTr-rxuuciioii. 1 nc great bulk ol tho besUwool grown 111 the world is crown by small flocks, in the iuhjt of tho most" densely peopled re gions II is so now in the United Slates, and so w ill it continue to be. On the w hole, therefore, we look in the future of ihe woolen industry hopefully, and with abiding confidence. IFwI Circular. A correspondent, writing from Coote's aiore, u icklngliain county, Virginia, ay: "A atrange freak of nature ha laaen place in the track of th .evere hailstorm lhat occurred iu this region some three week ago. We are not aware of anything of the kind or-ror,;,.. i., .w . - at, pciu- tore. Jt is th.a , that all the orchard in the track of the ba.lstorm have como out m fall bloom. Some orchaid are in as lull bloom us they ever wero iu ihe pniiff. Not only the apple are iu bit om. out the locust tree in mnnv i-. , ... . viawB arc so in Liooirj. A gentleman cam to ...y u..Hao last week and told mo on hi road hero he uur Un n ,. I . ... 1 1 , . . irr,u wiin sev erai o.lsl.el ol npe uople on and thou anus 01 otoom on the same tree. A preiy, out straige sight." is very r lred r-e. feJr.llyr Uat .HZ?, TTT. 1 j-ct seem, to be to eoo.ult djkb Ihe propoZ " lion toUf op..Bomad. J 1.1.1. t.L.T able In ih. hiatory of .hoohT ZZZu e..m.nemraed hereafter a a g n,n' boU. day. I. . ,.,d th.t many of them r. J. f.. or of H,leeiiDg th. Fon'th of July a. rf.y In which thev ar. now mu.M. ii1..j i all other eitiioa of th. L'nliJ Ki.. 1.... inauy ih4ak that th. I.t f January, the," n.ver.ry of the day on" which t,; Em.Bei: ' pat,.. rH.MH.B .K,krrfeet, I. more ap propr..nrate. Th 30th of Z''lTi"l''r llm Amendm-nti tne J St of August, bewail.. .1... j 1 ' the llriibih emancipated their al.ve in tb estlndm. mil lh. 00. .. o . . which will be the a.r" . mulgatioii of emanrlntl..n l-'.vi. J.' 1 , , 1 .M ui. cvunirv. liaVK aim. thuira.lr....... ' Th-convention in Colombia U called for general c.n.ulutioi," of .he condition of the eufraiicln.ed people 0f th Southern State III the eiciirt.l ,n.i;,;.. " there, erri.rt. are (ure to oe IMUJ to iy. ft ' political bexnng. Unt the preei.e object of projector Is not elearW known J J eouveution will attract ih. ......! . .L poht-cal parties, as it mav hav. -,.,. t..... euce in everal of tL Southern Sute... ' Rich, Whig. SCARCITY OF WOMEN. . A lonely pioneer write a follows from La Loran. voiuiiin-. I .;.....i 1... . 1 . , . ""tll;7 wian HID ........ I I 1 - . . 1 ., 1 ",uo " maids and WldOWS Who rimn.it ini 1. . 1 would come oujjjere, where thrV conld ' -peed.ly gCl a c,,()ico of good, honest, bdrd."ot'S ''", who c.o.,ld make them comfortable and independent- There are, I really think, five men hero for one weman In fact. been compel i HJTJLJZlmLL. iLtfiiirni iiiia.iiiai 'gt j " THE LAST JUDGMENT Japanese liouncwife take a wcl cloth anil . aa.. ! 1 II scours Ihe whole interior 1 tue dwelling, leaving no part uiilpuched and no stain lo mar its cleanlyappearauee. 'Then the Japanese do no. cojne:iio 1 lie house Willi uiilddv boots, but, haing covered ihe floor wiih neat matting, always remove ttip dirty snndni btforetrpptng npon it? The writer .stood and watched the Japan ese carpenters at ihvir work' lor some minutes, and noticed .he peculiarity of their movement. The Japeuese cat pen, ler winks toward him, ili.U ii, ins'. ml of shoving a plane hoiu bun, be ic, u lies out, sets the plane upon the board at arm's length, und pulls i' toward him; and he cuts, saws and chops in. ltie saiue j ays. His saws arc fixed in Iihi;i1l. s,s Jik- a butcher's cleaver, and ihe teeth slant or rake. toward the handle. The planes are constructed Jike ours, but the wooden linn and wide. 1 he adxe j 1. .1 ,r . ..... is last. u. u to n.c eiui 01 a unoiieo siii k, like the handle of one of the cro- kul cams wpih m the arm on our streets j nnd.-Trltrrotrjrh- thrrr ' tool I are different, fiom ours, they uie liot awkwardly han dled. , ' ' , ... - FACTS ABOUT LIFE. It is singular how much methoithas been discovered in the seeming irregulari ties "ot life.-lh.itgs that appear the most casual occur withwoinirrfuI . order wheji the aggregate is taken into account. Take, fur instance, the height of men.- Wli'iit''liVfl'uciicH'1ia8"1l'o'ri''''lrfiBPVlt'y''l' 11uW'cwirwg"''fcTiriW"l"-TrirWhr lunate or unfortunate iu this respect? Fact's show that one's height does affect the length of one's day sand tall men 'tivoloiigeFllIaii short oi-c8.JlLL" Marriage too all' cls longevity. Favor ably t Yes: married nien - live longer than single men. One's piofe-ssion has an iiiipoilant relation to lii'e. Thus, out of one hundred of each of the following professi jus, the number of those who at tain their seventieth year is ; aiiu ng cler gyman, 22; fanners, 40, traders nnd nianlil'aclurers, 53; pnld.iu.rs and clerks, 32; lawyers, 2!); anist-; 28; professors, 27; physiia;is, 24. thus, it appear that those who Ileal us kill, theuirclves tuore rapidly ITTaii L 'Ttheii I ho average duration of lilo . is JJ years.. Onc'-f'ourih of tho born die be fore they reach the age of 7 years, and the hall before ih 17th yir. Out of 100 persons only G reach the age of GO years, Jind only I in 1.000 reaches the age ot 1TM). (Jut -of 500 only 1 attains SO years. On, of 1,000,000.000 living p1;i:fer330;0tJO,W0 dibah'n u?ny7 't) 1 ? 060 "daily. J,70 every hour, and GO eve ry minute; and slill the population .if jlie enuh increases. . I he known totit.' s which Ttn-n pak etifotm. to 3,064. - Itsu. ms IV.im tlietn: I. ids that the two great events of life are b i:ig Lorn and dying. We upp-ar -hero our brief day. aiid 1 hen our imiue adds cue to the nir.lt i Hide of ihe d. ad. ll ij'py ii he w ho hav-' iug done lil'e's work, finds- joy in the tlioor.li! of the silence lis.d peaeefidiuss of the grayc. After Ihttiurinoil, rest. )irrl:Hi .''ii'-i';. "Takatwo potnxls of the root' ef the blai Wherry ; add a snil.-tUe-qunn-lilv of wtiHr; boil for two hour., lluu unroll boil and poor r'tt' tilt alt rrrngtli h extracted ; th 11 strain, add all boilinp' togithcr, siiunui to t. tff Is; strain ; mid eair wmntts of ..af WHAT TWO HOURS A WEEK WILL DO. There w as a young girl in one of our manufacturing towns who was very poor, and found difficulty in earning her living by needle-work. Slill, she longed to give something lo Him Who had given so much for her. Afler carefully thinking over all the means in her power, the thought that by careful mauagi-ineiil, she might put aside two hours in every week for lira speci al work, and at once bean tho new plan. She knew of numbers of ragged, half starved children, who wire prevented from coming to school by their want of clothes, and she thought thnt -she would try. if,w(',uf Ahem could not bo made tidy and lit to - appear, if Bhe took them in baud. So, after gelling A littlo help,(in the way of cast off clothes, from one aiid TnmTffprfrlv-iTrtrhlrc' cttr,- airdaretreiiririid' contrived, and some- neat little frocks nnd inckot soon nuWarcd. as the result of 1 1 - her two spare hour. , By and by some young friends, poor like herself, offered to join her, aud, as their numbers grew.thcy were offered the use ot tho school-room Now, every 'Thursday Evening, n hanny company of these workers for Jesus may be seen busy with I heir needle," may olten be heare singing at their work, and will all be found lo agree that the weekly two hours Tiav treasure from which ihcywpuld not part for anything. Oil Sundays, if you could see the large classes w hich gather round them, liltlo oncj-iagged children, who, but -for them, would never have en tered a place where they might It-: told aboui the love ol Christ, you would find that their work had not been in vain. XM... lr . .... ii uai uiecoreries will bo mnA What dcvelonment of hi,? suv mwiu narttWtffMrfnBca qua 0 llieii f I j . r . 1 1 . . . . 1 rejected, on account 01 ine cnamcier 01 their earthly employment, will be found . , . -l .-l. . 1 .4 1 exalted 10 Ulo tl'gu places 01 uonu. ; while those who have here held high sta tion in the world, and it may be in the professing church, will be found in a sta tion of shame and everlasting contempt. What discoveries will be made then ! And w'hat unions will occur then ! The saints of Uod, from various climes, and in various ages, reciprocally unknown to each other at all, will mingle together; while those w ho have trodden thu same path of pilgiimago will rush lo each o ti er's arms, under the sanction of the great President, acknowledging themselves to be each olher n glory, u crown of rejoic ing, and a joy iu thu day of his coming. What unions will bo then ! A nd what separations will be then ! Besides the grand separations of the class es tho righteous and the wicked what separations will there be of those w ho formerly were joined iu social habitude and relations of life) pastors from peo ple, teachers from scholars, husbands from wives, parents from children, friend from friend. And the sepurauoiiiirrevoi cable ! and kHow,u.hy,,UiOBe, jvlio Mudcrgo them o'be irrevocable. It will be my heart trembles a I utter the expression I wiH...be4ucJ.cene.nd. .tlieseaaon jpt v- erlustlng tare-wen. jiow overpowering then is to be that great event, when the assembly shall separate never to approach and ueycr to commingles more? Lake Superior Mining The Detroit Free Press says : "dipt. Eher Ward h is just returned fiom an extended trip to Luke Superior, and reports matters there in a god, healthy state, 'i he copper mining districts are having a little better nrosnect. und some ot llifl mines w nicu have been so "lonir I 'iariCT tSterT-' TfuTSrou .mine 'are aTT worked largely, and are1 doing w ell. The most interesting topic in all the npper country is (ho silver mines on the north shorn. Parties from all portions of the countrj ure prospceiing, and Capt. Ward predicts a great rush there next year. I he Canadian Government is having sur- . .bl avoid the lunatic asylum, if yon wish to escapo suicide or a miser's death. Men and women mnst have recreation, must have amusement, must. have diversion. It is wholesome for the mind to break away from its daily vocation or employs ment every night. The man who goe from his counting house or his workshop at the close of tho day and docs not leave it behind him, but sits at the family table in moodiness, brooding over past occur rences, weighing probabilities, casting conjectures, laying plans, and when the meal is over sits thinking, thiuking.think ing by the hour, and goe to bed to tos and tumble and worry, cannot live long'; the brain or the heart must give way.and he will drop dead in the rtreef, as many a business New Yorker has dono within a few years past Hall's Journal. A young Prussian officer, who, as the story ffw, doubti fi ;!ie love of his ailian- ... 1 1 r . . . t. !. -.1 . eed -L-rltie, rcque-'.'-i one 01 01s 11 ii-iius, after ihe battle of Uravi l.itli-, to ii.form Iter lhat he had been killed, and to report to him' how she bore the new.! The re sult was thai the- girl committed suicidal and the lnvej shocked at the tragedy he had so unwittedly caused, becau e a rav ing maniac, and is iiow an inmate ol tlilr asvluiii a-t ilci'liu, w here be is regarded as iiieuialile.The young officer might have, remembered Cervantes' sad"lory of im pel liueiit curiosity, ' and . have ' been re strained from try ing so dangerous, and what, in this instance, has proved tW f.i ulau iEp'i "sugar, "au'dTrciT'vra iMii a baltv-fartmT yaifctiiiyutciiof the r!angh- liaTred iudies onh.- Supreme Court, w ere u.r ,lf ol,.,t..a.l and of newlw tine lo aui..lv i three a -ry,.iw. anraTOuarrc. tb original owner by order of Judge Rrook. WoViJ to lears. lie then- pioceed to his j ,iro " fuua tdiUcc otLr children. She was h disea- in a few. dy gradually im-rcaaell ANDREW MrRTin , Asujiuee. ..,,,..- which 'txhtbiltrd - MofounU.i l ,L.t , ,.., , taA e as the stnaeli-eaiil. 4. , t-iT A Rentlt-mau fW ha "just r.turtied: IroiiVaTriii'oTnimv mTtrn tlimngri tne eastern .....tliwM jurtioB' of that rontv. say ihe itr-m Ihe- li'Mli l.nsl., ilnl:.res In- wwl- nol give -ee Iminlnir l.ttt-Itvli lor nil the en. be Nw on t'.e whole trip. Mmy f.inu. is wilt st-ari-ely gather the s.h.1 they pluute.1. The pea crop, however, promise an abundant yield. veys nnide of thu country, and every thing Is fuiro'ruelu'Tt A Wonn to-tok -UswcccKssrct. Very few men ,are permitted to be suc cessful ; Very ' few liien are pernrttrd to be wise; very few men arc permitted to be eloquent ; very few icon are qualified to be statesmen ; vi-ry few men jire good for anything eminent ; and even those that arc eminent uie men with like pas sions w ith every one else. Therebiic be, not discouraged because it ia your lot to bo , in htunbie cireniajstancce because, your work is insignificant in the eyes of i1)(. beciusc; 3'oii are called to labor in obscnrilv. The time is coming whm nil earthly UwtiinbUoua will Lo of very .little aecotMtU - '. - r1 itswtjfijra.iw- 01UECTI0NS TO- NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS. A Georgia railroad man. writing on the questiou of the narrow gauge tho new de parture in railroading decides against it, and pronounces that it will result iu fatluie for the following reasons : 1st: Because the rolling stock is too light, and will be continually jumping off the track, thereby making it unsafe as & passenger Hue: -2d. The rails are too close together (3 feet), mid iu turuiug khort curves will b 3d. They vi I bo found to be too expen sive in Uie lon run, as the embankment are too small ($ feet wide) ami the percent' age of washing away is three times greater. In teii mile of road, it allowed to stand three mouths 1" fore the iron if laid, one third of the whole will have to be rebuilt. 4th. Tin; cuts are only 12 feet wide, and of coursedhey w ill catch almost as much water as one of'the, usual width . (13 feet), which is all to . drained. 5th It is absurd to argue with the peo nleaiidtry to make them believe that an avinff notliinrr Droni- engine as small as will be used will draw aa. uea.vjE ll iiiau m a ...iu ..n.-v . hihv i more truth iu it than to say that a small boy will pull as inuch as a grown man. Si i hk. s D k a x 4i- JLiii'ui il Con n , IAug. 1 J.- Me, t jtlailiic iyucey, w lw of th: late Isaac t oueey, lormetly f.vc iclafjnr.friUi $ ..UivillbLkiafTii&" aged GO vears. She was taken ill iu church, and dicdittr-Jier carriage nr htfr way Louie 1. T1 .j.t Oenrml Grant a Printer. The President vis ited Brooklyn on Thursday, and, among other places of note in the "(.'ily of Churches," waa taken to the- Union ollice. After being shown through the various editorial rooms of the pa per, and upon it being said that lie- possibly -would not -rare to into-the coiiinaung-roMi, ho said: "Well, I g'.-ess 1 have set a good ma il V columns of type nysilf ill ( ii-orgclown,t)hio, v cars' ago." ,,Vhv, General." raid General rorter7"I nvf r iu i.rd of lhat." General Grant replied that it was tme, nevertheless. Eiutatios SorriiwAitn. Gov. Al.-orn, of Mississippi, stated :n a -p -tell delivered on tho 12lh in-itant, lhat during the past Vesr 3(0J,rHH) childrrii in that Stale had liven. provided for by public schools.-' Thomas Seullcy and James Kilday, employ ed at Ward's hone factnrv, in R0)ibury, Maes , had a fight. Xlonday, and S-ulley knock, d hi antagonist into a kettle of l'iling fat. Kilday w ill probably die. Sctllley Tai'Ut-n arrested. "Molher Winslow" of 'aiilol!,' M.'iine, aged OUC hundred ..and ....five years, U claimed s th. old.-it Methodist 'in li.e countrv, if not in world.- On S:iliirt.iy eveilTnit a gf ntleinaii of "Boston gave up 'his -;'t in lheix-1 car uf ihe TU.-v.srIy-tKiiii If rla.iy-. wwl pnswt t.irwnrd, T l" faly wa killed and Ihe geulfvinalWwji lii'ihiiiT." "Twentv-nne year agp a j mHrrjit "ape Ann, Ml., engwveil t.i-s naiin.- IIJS'11 an ihl-l'fc-hi-ri-"ed copir-eeul. It. returned to him a few 4y since iu the regular course of biuiuc.-. -- of McNiy i utig. -' 7 j " r