4 .
"-i
' J. i
M ;
ScriopnidtfirSUifary r CaIN
CUV O U t. ' , ; W";:
'I L J tl I 1 A I X. O-A JJ JU . ' JLI,-P-4 ' I I I . . X "V . T-- 1 I . I I j: I I Mi I. L I I . I I : v " I 1 . f I I K LI V - . I I I lit 1 . J IT. I. V A. I "-:
ra-TRRM3.rw '-DaUarspet annum
funcei'? Jlfl9 tents in ktx iaoatbs;
.Wreirra
i CAdrertlmcnts f nserted at 0e Dollar per
I'lfcifoW iIirs, for thelBrstandnrj
jFrpi' theste w there will departure,
t n anjcase-1 Liberal contracts-made with those
w-ha desire to adrertUsby the year. "fi"
.: irV positively fjijj V
-AlUccounts for sabsCTiptlbn idrcrtistn and
lowoTfeaV
(rati wo sliiUrisUiy enforce; and expect all who
jtrade ' with us to settle oace a year .; j ' , !
-DEJ F. E: HARDY
; "AN d
DR. W. L HILLIABD,
II AVE this day associated themselves in the prac-
nd coantrf practice, as -usual, r We.woiild espe
cUHvcaU the attentiotl of all .personJaDonnj5
u-iler dUaVses requiring Surgical aid, t tins card.
We will take especial pains to assist all persons
- livWata dUtancarn procuring suitable boardtne
ho iseiinor neir the village, and. render .them
uch relief an the profession is capable of.. 1
OJfice at Dr. llilliird's Drug Store. : ?l
'! Asheville,lJanuary 2, l855.tf
j .DSvCv N. CANDLER ;
HAS returned to Asheville and resumed
the practvea. fit Medicine. j Office at
liu(Jger6 Hotel. k
January 2 3, 185 S. ; r j : - . :i
M. L. ' NEILSON, M. D.,
ASIIKVItitiK, J'. C. '
January ll,'lS55. ' ! tf
DR. J. S. T. BAIRD:
HAVING permanently located' on BEA
VEli DAM, - two miles North of Ashe
vilTe, offers Uii professional services to-the pub
lic, in the various branches of his profession.
He pan always be found at home; unless profes
sionally absent. 1 : :
f. March 181 838. -- , j -
i3)R. H. G. LUNGrREN,
HA VING. permanently located iri Frant
lin, Macon county, N. C, offers his seH
vice to tliei inhabitants of sai.l county and
those adjoining. ,Dr. L. has been heretofore
employed 3s Chief Resident Physician "to the
Northern Clinical Infirmary1 of Philadelphia,
wlit re lift s mat with and successfully treat
eH diseases of both chrotiic arid acute nature.
! Dr. L. will be found at Itis office, in Col.
Moir'6 building, at all times, unless profes
hiorially engaged. Franklin, Ap. 15th, 58.
G. -W. WHITSON,
SURGEON 3, DENTIST,
XSIIEVILLG, N. C.
Uavid Coleman,
1 : , i
i 'Attorney at Lawt ,
: ASUBV1LLE, N. C.
, March 3, 1353. tf.
; B. M. EDNEYc ,
WILL practice Lwv regnUrly hereafter in the
a. tparior Courts of Cherokee, Macon, Jack- ;
i son, iliy voo'!v Hend erson, Buncombe,
i 'Mi l.on.Vncr, Kutherford&Polk.,
. ;0 Hce,len ler8onviile,N.C , Feb.l2'571y
BUitTOK & GOLD,
- - Attorneys at liaW,
SlIELB t; CLE AVELAN D COUNTY, K. C.
IwiLL practice in the Superior Conrts of Law
aad Equity of ail the counties in the 7th Judicial
District. ' Shelby, Apnl 17, '1856 If
i W.. ItL HARDY,1 .
;A TT 0EN E YTf L AfW ,
Will attend tlie Courts of Jackson, TTaywood,
IleadersoTif Buncombe, Madison and McDowell,
i j"AsheviUe,an. 8thaS4?.-. tf t j;
N'O TI C1?.
"TJIE undersigned having purdiased the lnter:.
est of Li CfAPJfA.H,y the" firm of Chapman,
H'mkia fc Co., will continue the business at the
bid stand under the name and style of Rankin &
Chapman. 1 'li t J. C RANKIN,
1 j .R.' II. CHAPMAN,
i! Asheville,Jti I, 1857.-- 'rti r. -
GAINE3, DEAVER & CO.
i ivAm receivina: aa additional stock of
Heady Made.. . . :-' v .
.ji I: Clothiiigi llalSyBdnhclSi Jewelry t :
xi r?."; ;I Vatclies . ty.c.,: 4'P '-v- -"::
:thaking their stock very, complete.; Call
aiidtexaraMie it; ; : Julyt24, loot..
LADIES
-TTTISHlN.G to purchase fine dress goods
W J forpring'and summer wear, are advi
ited to call on r::;.'' f J : 1 ' I ' V1 - J
RANKIN & CHAPMAN;
April 3. , tf
4f
,7 "
Y. buying some of my STOVES for
.JP-. cooking and. wanniugjyour.xopras.
Call and examine a larga assortment of
- of every variety, winch I will sell cheat
"Ibrcash "or old Cdppef. Whblesale 'or
-. retail. ; - . -
J Any articlo lniny line made, to otder
aUhort ndlice- - ? '
Aieville; March 20, 1856 f;
cents wreauu - ,
f:ljnia55ft nl'rofljssionaf" cards, liot
cSi?aehne
H?o''aa-!ittU!irt?elVo l!aM,T:en;DollaH per an
Pa. llARDf. wJioisaany m iniuag.M uy
always ready to examine cases a;d raake ont pre
criiitlons.'.anl'wlien u his power Usitcases in
Jr. Ililiiaru win ftuvuu m inawmi
T)UKlS and OOTuinMedicine8-always-to he
X .1 fouad at : v . ASTON'S, -
VOLUME -SNo !4S. S J ; .
iVarranieu io raise ?oap twuuoui nmt? or asij
l irfd Vittt but little trouble;' makliiffa iood
. . , - . r.. . 5 ' 1-
article 'of poi vwashirt soapj aia? cost o(hout
5(Jcents-per hundred pounds Fnll directions
for making all kindf ofaokp 'accompaayj fcach'
box. aljandet aboand gireit f triah and
ea
u lt-uoes xm uoau x ciaimior n.vueu ujr imiu
- - " ,.s
. JL -"-- --WW . J
Cantwell's Justice, or the INorth Carplinafag
istratea practical guide to the laws of the SUte,
and the decisions of theSnpreriie Court, defining
(he duties and Jurisdiction of the-Jhslice'of the
Peace but'ef Court" uhdet iheItbvlsed Codeof
and new forms .and precedents j ' av. ' ' '
B X ED WARD,CAN TO PLt, L,1;B.
. Uonnsellor at ,iaw., ni
or mail prepaid to amy aaaress- - yiuuresa --y,-,
n 7 Asheville;N.X3:T!o aiv( !;-!; j
- j ;
;THE(nniersined have fofrmedTA partnership
pr.the purpose pfjcooduelirigjthe .. v, ,ti
It
11'
intUe house formerly occupied by W. D. Rankin:
& Co., in the name of GAINES, DEAVltR &i
CO., where tney nope to see ana serve an meom
patronsof the house.'and new customers hot a
few. ? i , M. M; GAINES,,, i
, . Y..ll. UJSAViSli,
A. UAlWJia. !
Ashe ville,. Tan. 1,1 857.
PRIVATE
SCHOOL.
.1
rrHE UtftiESIGNEl) WILL, oen
I a private scuooiiu . . ...
on -Mondav, the 3rd of Mar next
fou r te rras i n the ' sch ola t ic jjrear, of el even wipe ks,
each, the rateg of ; tuition for each term, payable
at the end, will be as follows:. , ., t : '
Primary English Branches, j ,. ' S3. 00
Higher ." do' r do . ' . 6.00
Classics nd Algebra; ! - 1 ;t f 8.00
Contingent -Fee, (in advance.) x'- v . J 4 : J i , 25
, ..u ,f r ft. DON .WILSON. ,
1 Burnsville. April 1.1858. , tf
TO THE LADIES:
V:
WEI respectfully; ioyitajthe ladies, of Ashe
ville and the 8iifroundinj country to
calf and examibe;bur slock of 'prints, cofored
muslins and lawnsjackoneta, 8tvi8Vamediurr4
checked embroidered and" .dptted muslins,
ribbons, hosier gloves, shos oraJt.&o.,.lAt
Smith M 'Chapman's old stand, opjfiosjte
Gudger's Hotel. . . .
I ' ; jW. H. JAOTSONc
ATTENTION, FAKEIERS !
0: -fj
E have oh hand and a.re'opesin'ffr-Just
V the articles that Farmers .need, .consist
ing in part of j . ' ,
Axes Grassland Gram Scythes, Mat
ocri. Brice Hooks. Sickles.
, Grain,Cfadlessii- -
tide Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Gar3en Plows,
Hatchets, Saws, rfaco Chains, Horse Collars,
RoK &e.V &c. 1 - T'"',-i- f" f :"iru' u r i
nllaildere will find locks. hinges, ..screws,
ail pullies; sash rd,flails, and, a general as
sortment of building materials., All of which,
fof cash or to prompt custdmers,' Wib wilrkell
od reasonable' terms.' - t 'V v :
:f SO M M EY, -MoDO WELL cV . CO. .
Asheville,(APril;151858.:;i
GAINES
, DEAVJER-&: CO,
RE Tibw re0eiying,- at the "btd -stand ;of
i Rankin fc :Pulliami .a general stock -of
ally found in a retail store iu this'couritry. -They
solicit a cairfronj. those wishing to tiuyrand pro
mise to exhibitis pretty ami as cheap Goods. as
the market can' afford.' ' Give us a call before pur
chasing elxe where, and we will do you good A
1 1
k I r Molasses;
Fjl -' 800 Gallonb 'Molasses; as -good ,if liot
JLcjL the best,, ever offered for sale in this
country, i SUITli li AIKJJ & CU.
tf - rl'
DISS0UITI0N.
TIIE Firm of JW..D. Bankla& Co. was dissolv
ed by mutual consent of the parties, on the 1st
January ,1857.'
--'J E.'W. l'ULLIAM, j
";ifi; gAines.
is
Damierreia
n...3nd, .Ambrotyp
. - j - . i- " -r '
PIGTTJRES ofj all:sizes taken, from rthat of
the finger ring toj the whole size." e " -Instruc'tions
given in eithe- Daguer or Aihbro-.
typing, on 'most reasonable terms. . Nov 20
kfTO O U R1 C USjTOM R$ , j ;
:'WIIfJbave pati-onized'usf so Very' KbMlly.'we
hereby tender our sincere Uianks, and solicit for'
our successors that favor and patronage we have'
been the recfpTen toft Tlfe junier partners have
been trai ne'd and b rough tup nhdejr? QUjr tsafe ; and
we can confidently recommerid them, to our old
friends and fljepablic generally,1 10 1
- ' TbthosetlBdebted ta liai.vfclsayi wemnstjiave
money; and that without delay. . Wew? money,
and to those indebted to us "we Jtttnst look. Tor
aid. ! : 'WHANKIN' & CO..f
-? Aprils; 1357.3 ,f A .?i.?eixl tvaH U
libnable READY
justi received, and
At-m. 1 v v a4 o bv w - -
MADEUCLOXHJNai
forsale.hy-. RANKIN
,;April 3., . tf.,, ;t. '
& CHAPMAN, j '
T?INEToVaccband jCigaraj forMfrb?! -1 1
; 0neVolumeofnearly,600pages. Justrecired
andfoVsale at f 1 J ; 'STON'S.'-r
" On the' receintof S4.00 the! work wit! besent
iiinnnnitiTii i
ni on
1 H illl)' V I 111
DUDliV
TTT
GOODS!
l1
UANKLN ifc CHAPMAN.
j if'i'Ia? f ''j THUliSDAY
Jurat
.: ; W A
"WE XrW,r(Tt6ftWrblFbtafad;Bt1i
public square, Asheville, the largest and most va
SPJIIN& ANDl SUmiERiVSTAr
'-Ml -itj ;oj Dtugs Dye Jfi fJI-
aImuJ. flJ- "Jo f t-fg'j.t. 'if jiiiij .jjitfl-
if:?f-rti ifK .i-ft';rijiih ftw ' "r?r '
EToflQTdjfor eale in this market. Otr Goods
liave been selected wiih great carotin the" titles
of Baltiinor?, Philadelphia and New Yorky ! with
spclal referehce4 to1 thowantsof the'iOPLfi.
And as' onr stock ;ejulraees.; almost pvery article,
',usefnl as., well, as ornamental' we .flatter our
selves that we shall bo enabled .to please all who.
may favdrfis wi tK a ball ; f The objec t of thl no-tice-Js
.jot to publish selfrpraise. and holdiour-.
selves up In a flattering light before the cdtrimu
Ujty; .but'-siftiply ' to dn form you that we, hare ja:
heavier and better assorted stock, of Goods now
arriving, than any bthe liohse Sn-ittrwn;tb whlcii
we expect to be continually making large addi
tions throughout the season; and to extend to
vou. one and all " an tnviEaUbn to visit us and ex-
-i6ni6eoufc Sitackfbefdi'ol making yoto fmrchisis.
The styles of "our Goods, axe, unsurpassed, and we
are determined rtot t6l?o iuni3ersold; and as we
rnakq nopromisethat iyb donbtintend to perfbrm
you niay come with the assurance of being satis-j
factoril3;accomhibdatedp Couhtry prodiicetaken
m. exchange for Goods f r y . . j ,..
' RANKIN & CHAPMAN.
April '21857.
i
sp.eing; :
GOODS, F01M858.;
Ware now opening one of the most de
sirable stocks of G O O D S we have
ever offjred iri" this market, i purchased on the
most favorable terms by bne of our. firm (riot
brrleredf) to which the attentiooof a discrim
inating public is invited; ; 1 t ' J
1 Call and examine fori yourself n For1 cash,
or to prompt enstomers, we will offer induce-:
ments. By prompt customers we mean those
who pay at the end of -thej year with .-aA,
and not with" note.'" Opposite the Eagle
Hotels .-;U4:,-yi
- i "..sTJMMEY,: McDOWELL -&..C0.
1 April 15," 58. :: f t
fUST received and for ALE at1
ASTON'S-
Offi AND; .SHOES.
Gaines, Deader &'Co., y '
Hatve j list received ati excellent assort
ment of Miles," Gityj and Northern Made
a Asheville,' Jul y 24,. X857. , ."
THE undersigned' will take two' Apprentices,
one to the 'Blacksmtthin - business and
Une other ito Carriage j and Waggon making.-
.1 , vcGRE0,0R;cV TRtelETP,
lAsheVillf. archj 18,58 ( ..
rtaHT HEADING.
, All the .popular Novels., o'f, the .ay. con-
stantlyi oq.jtianq at?? .j
ASTON'S.
TCSt jceTved1 't of Hammeredl
iriVonlvr11 cl !!jl'1;,"i;"-Si :-,f'
Tire
;iCallr,and; Settle;-
: i
XL persons indebted to' the undersigned
r&ai are fequestea, tOi Cau unq euie oy jtne
1st of JaVukTy,orr. as 1 sbonrafter as'conteaienti -4
mutual Bciueiucuia o uiuoi"". uw. v. .
11 all oucustomers.
i
ATNS TjPAVFp.R &, Co.
OUR WAT'J- ;
PEtOStowingi for the; pait year4 must
rpay, or rnakb satisfactory 'arrarigeraents
about heir'debtsof lhey nee
sed to' find a: legal agent' waiting upon" ih em.
iircgirjly gY; IkfbDCAYELL & CO. 'U
CSheyillepril l&IS1 .. 'fl-f 5 I
i- : ' i'-:..Vt-.,m'' ihV 'i'.i ? ,-i 1 i hiiI j . j
S-IOO ILarse Qiiario Family
BrBjSiWstreceiredt iJ 7' ' ASTON'S'. !
AfiC haing e;
1
m 1 m w
k jAfarch 20,18&6.-tf. .f wiM
'1 -i'ih !
ivWISH to pnrcJiasft.300cb.u5iieIs 0f good
bleanFlaxSeedJb Ei' J- ASTON.1
iwAprililCifitii (jMwlf ?o ori
' I -. , .. ! :,f.. . ... ;.
Wiiljlii liiiiTilttiliiliD :i 1
" Tot maVfns raback Boibfo ?sate; In any
qnabtittes; mtJa 04joi -ftoimASTONS. J
'1rfep?6unaa Braetoriejja'st rfceired''tTidr-rbr
sale at
4.i ; ,l.;J,.r; ',r , ; - ..
AvldVjWqi.wUh.to'.pTJrchase , cheap Godi
'A ' can-be, ccbmmodated at the store; of, .
iio rviW i;AN i& CUAJt'ALAN.f
Rkttdg Made'CUtihinglHatrCctps,
B., JTLr ;K Jjtt r-i- wi iv ns'nrd
A MBKOSJv'lfA IN EiJ- having disposed ot
ifihisfrtfefestin tKl bbsitiesajf GijrEsV
Vk a ve rt l&vC.ct retiresf IromlliB- concern.' y. .
idMtV.virVulKirurtn bVii f the acnievemenui or.our ;otinirymen. : luUkisinfr brKmmonlv wellBI '
a iri uusuicaa win tin uuukiii uevi ui i l .j i . . w . - 1 . m - i r . . . r : i
" -l' n - r -V : i L;?On ;tte oriioor W mourmes, Mr; StUis;u0 is a manwealtb takes 1
iL-l W I!. : x V,. x J.nA when- thA'neW.l)riradi4r Generalshiri wasi& -.v'i' iiKA0ii5ii it,.
. i liiuii jjlis. ijill. uuuuci i trfr t-.tt. "miTrc'-"- qTy..'c r.ip5iir in anowinat ine twins to uis v
71 I " A V ' " I
i JUNE 31$
-d
T7
v iLTha?lelegf apha t an bounces sa; great,: Joss! io
Hhe arnjy nd f thei naiion. Geiu Persifer Fr
Smith "dled-lftt'EeavenwortBj on Sundays 16th
May. jlrTe !eft!liere j -mdntUactniai feeble
health1 buwUh tl!efhbpe4S that tiavekand'
changedf alr'wbutd produce areadtioB jnca-
eystehi l6rig mbtifi by disease; rWRnshopel was
in sorni degreerealized,1 hnd tiqtit a few ;iay s
before his decease ,thereTwas a RtUiUerin-
provemenf in' his" cnitwrlv. The appoiat
ifleritof Qtv.1 miibritliertmfQan-of.
the army of UtahjWasearnsUy solicid by.
falml jVhenremoristratedwilb by liis friends
oh' the danger f such! servie to brie ' i in nbja
chditiynhis -in variable reply was, j that he
couiu-noiuie in-a oeuerpiacer at, uis post--wfth
harness on."'; ' His- arderit ! patriotism
andmilitary spirit greV strbogeiand brighter
ai his physical syste'irt add: vigor -declined.
He was irideed importunale in his solicitations
for the difficult and laborious service ,to; which
he' had been wderedby? the Government, in
the hope cherished by his friends t; that ; such
service; wbold improve his health,; and n with
an Unbounded confidence in his wisdom, judg
ment, and admirabte military qualities. ; ! ;
ti.- Gen. Smith j at the timeof his death; iwas
about siktyifive? yearsof age. '.He i was born
in Pennsy lvania,'the son of an eminent citizen
of that State, the late Judge Smith, Oa'ar
riving at manhood be reraove'd' to New Or
leans, where he passed 'the1 greater portiqn; of
his' life, filling -many ciil" and judicial ' offices
in ;tbjit?city with 'great Credit and distinction.
Throughout his whole, j life eveirVditririg his
judicial services-bis leading passion was for
arms, his' taste was ever decidedly military.
For a long tl me 1 he coraraanded a' very bril-
liajbt' volunteer company and ' battalion;! and
was never happier! th an' when1 he 'could ex
change the 'ermme for the military garb.
"His first ervice;:bowever iri1- the (fieJdi was
rendered during the Seminole war, whetij
obedient to. the call of Gen. Gaines, he raised
a few regiments of volunteers and with in-
credible "'rapidity :'mar'cm5d to the' scehe Of the
war; and participated irr a very brilliant y and
edcient manneV intlre iost1 trying events -of
that ld'ri,1r and ivexatious contest. If 'was ' bo
this occasion heattractejd' the speclat atten
tion "of Oenerals Gaines, Scott, and' Taylor,
and received their confidence,1 which be-ever
aftewKrd retained. On the conclusion !of
xnts service ue fesumea uis juaiciai ; luncuons
in New Orleans.- In the midst of theseduties,
in the spring of 1846 the news of the alarm
ing situation:' of " Geht f Taylor on the "Eio
Grande, when pursued; pyr Arista and Ampu
dia; with. overwhelming. forces; reached New
Orleans,-and fired the military ardor of Gen.
Sinith to such a degree that he abandoned a
most, lucrative and valqable office? and pro
ceded, tosjorganise a large force of volunteers
to .rjeiiiforce'Gen.;Taylor, . It was .by the ex
press Wish of Gen. Taylor that this coniirjand
yrU givett to jGen Sm1thVt,Th4 resultof his
labors in the organization, of thia force, .,ej(
hib ts. the r most j wonderful lit stance in ; our
history t the jnilitary; resources and spirit of
our. people, as. well as 6f the high qualities of
tnis gajjant omcer. - ;in, six weeKs time r nve
regiments, all equipped and ' in'ao excellent
stat of organization, were on -.their 2 way to
join Gen'.1 Tavldr.1! General Smith .? took the
field, at the head iof , this force, Lwhich-. was
double tbetwhoarmy.;pf .Geft.:Taylor sThis
timelv Teinforceroeot enabled the latte Gener
al ito proceed more 'rapidly arid Vigorously 'in
th capture and occopatioa, of .the, lexicab
territpryi.ajqng thq :Rio y Grande; ahd on the
forward march into the interior of tb'ercotfn
itjf: J ! 'When' tne Vorunleers ? were; disbanded,
Gen. Smith'yras. retained in the army as one
of the JieadB.ngadierGeneraIsjjandthen fjr
the. first' time in-18'47-1 entered upon the life
which he had so?dn desired,-7 a's a "'regular
professional soldier. - His career, in the stormy
scenesnof the- campaigns! up,tbeY-valley:of
Mexico, his brilliant strategy and daring in
"therefie'cutV'rand ispleridid Achievements at
I 'Cbntreraa,,atiii''m'a,riy',Vther briliiarit "feats ,'bf
l v vfv H..?''iiu'i1'
arms anq mwiiajy SKIJJ, are aouDties jamuiar.
to all of our readeri who love to dwell - upon
created, during thelale Administration," he
ieceife AeottmforTtb P ttH V'r It
tenerat"Snflthifea
by hisirst wjJ?Al4ii&gtte4--: physi
cian of New Orleans I : 'J-.l '
1 Thepromlnelii'featdresld Smiths
t-:f-vid fiifr v i vi
- A lady namecT Temple, who s well know:
duffs 'J ..-x.-;1;.,, :ibffi li' ,
in pb;fashiop able regions .JorBelgrva, ha
dtscoverea acmedyiioriiitienngw mix iun-
theWoffed
'ailaumeitmrliiA
rharacLer were rreai iacu exceiieui u-jz-
1 v " w'5"';.; disDosition to-vice than twitb; any Congress
manner, full of simplicity, and sincerity, and rj 1
1 1 , y . . sociates and- bis assurance enconragea toe-
' t- iL?.s'
J'.tjsMsiis5i3?
f a Li v. at w,H7ii3 x
1805 theifirsday of April;next for
vaue received, I; promise, r ;i to pay ; Milton
Sfieldon 'or bearVr, Eighee
centslwitKfiriterest; 3nd
paid: irr gpo Kjtehen? Chairs sut? Fifty cents
a Jiece,;well done oflfpamtedrandi vbottoe
according! to jthe nsual ! mode -ofdoine off
chai
rs.
ecklbb, lN.5Y -.March 1 6thstS3WV
y I . t-. ;u;MGAMvYouNQii
7
A gen tletnan', the admihistfaiorbf the eslate
of Milton Sheldon; rnentidric d in ther body of
the above !note, has kindly presented tts thb
oyginal of which is a copyWithnhe Veritas
-WjBf signatifreVia a decent, legitleronnd band,
bf,Brigham iYoung;tber apostle of Mormon-
ijomv Uacjied m'1 We alqe the VemioiscenCe
highly, partly for the autograph of - Brigham
-Young, but) more - for h the curioiis historical
value iC possesses as - showing ' the calibre of
the- man, his occupation before' Mormonism
had made, him great, and hisir status in rural
sbtietyiit Every bodyknows p that 4 while-all
industry is com mended and appreciated in a
farming community, the maker and bottomer
of kitchen chairs Is always considered as very
low down iu the social scale.' We are 4n
formed also- that . Brigham : was a cunning
manufacturer of .spinning j wheels,- while "a
brace of endorsements on the back of the note
reveal that be had: other - occupations, land
was pretty! much a Jack-of all-Trades,; '
.Thus we find two endorsements, both bear
ing date June 25th, 1830, just at a lazy time
of the year, when .-farmers do their putting
things to;rights as follows: d ni , t :? f
"June 25th, 1830. Received on the within
fourteen dollars and twenty five cents in mak
ing picket fence." : y yy ; i- r
u Received on the within-two ' dollars and
fifty-cents in framing A. Park bark.'
;! The latter is -evidently what' is called a
uturn,M ' and "indicates that Brigham,' like
Joseph of old, was a carpenter as well as
chair-bottom and spinning wheel maker." AIn
fact his occupations were veTy numerou?jf but
he. was best at a campmeatingv where' no lack
of industry could be charged upon him." , In
singing bymff and exhorting he' was enough
to make up for all. other deficiencies.' The
gentleman to whom we are indebted for this
nbte tells us that he went once to BrighamV
house to Nun v? him. yll was ; a cold, raw,
autumnal ddyi Swinging rbnvthe gate he
found a red-hadod "yanu'g rtrifl,"-bright-eyed
and healthy. -Going into the house he found
Mrs. Young" with briebf those peculiar, rusty
iiH.iii"'-j--Jt. .-Ji;'1 i-ir ; l- a'i-i-iij -3 .1..'. j .'11
pdblackhaWls wrapped around her, cbwer-
5ng oyer a feW1 coals upon the heafthi Tie
stated his' errand but was so-;tqubhed with
sympathy at Mrs.' Yroung's reply that he went
away, 'detef mined to make" no7' further effort
:U ' -1'- -d'.! I' lf..J'WL' L 'r iff-A:..1
iu. i.ue case, oaiu iura, xoung, - ivir. ii., inis
little pile of coals is all the wood I have in the
house, I have not a -pint ' of ' meal or flour,
and Brigham has left me so for' four or; five
days" td'go to a cjuarteHy 'meeting ! don't
suppose 'he will ever pay- ih6"-iiile.n ;
, Such was Brigham Young in Anno Domini
1 83 0. Bujfrlo Adbefttser. T
I: tAf gentlemen in Henderson ,countyi ,-Kyr,
writes to. the Louisville Journal as follows,;,
r have Just returned trm ayisit to vpne
of the most -extraordinary -curiosities ever
known in theihtbTy?ofthe4huraan race. A
negro woman, belonging ta Mr. Samuel Stites,
of this placet; gave 'birth' eight days ago to.
four living children joined together; by A pairs
iri a still more peculiar: manner than, the Siam
ese Twins.it' The .two. bojai arej coqnected ,
the shouMerj and frpm!the hip, to . tha - knee,
joint, leaving the lower joint of the legs and.
thef feetfpsrfectly ifree.- : The girls 6 Joined
at the shoulder with this 'ti d ifference from the
vboysthatr they! have but onei a if m tissuing
from the junction bf.tbeir shoulders, , They
are joined -from- hipldown ' to lithe foot-
the two legs ending in one fooL M t .u a j -.
In regard to the color iof the 1 children, na
ture seexna to. have been.quiaa eccentric as
in their formatibo, one iof . the boys; being
black and the other-aswhite as the child of a
white woman; land so with the girls. !They
kl.Kaeem;lto' le''pefect!H" bealthyiHnd the.
crowded for the last day,prtwo. . , , . -
Respect fully, - ...
;-c.J rv :f,u--f yN. D; TAtlRY.' -
,rnNor. so Daws:.ysuAu7Hpn. ;J oshna
S 4 . -"lifci 1 ii i "i
Ri. GiduV'ngswiites that thpri .hi eentbe.
present Congress,Iess ntpxicaUon jand pre-.
hope that they are not yet beyond all hope.
; Tf H fell - in Vt rgmia oa the 6'6tB u!U'" 7 -i.r "f -r--r-''.t -
ctikiA elrJum M dow and Ihere-.warUja -
to the wheat and-baUropt :.:wvu'-..jlast o'fJtl v-w i:r .t t i." - ;ji v?
x PorrsviLUs; Pj Ma
Fbpe verai da y afiijere has been tauch trotK
ble anS miners of jeiishlandf coal r
district new. thisla ;
strackbrhigherwagea ;
that, jttrulft, raW ceivedthey lould? not 1
suppotheir
refusedto makeny concessions, tne miners J
wnt obody.theirliw
to maketcTitrike: iCge
Wajesyille andrthe coilieries in tbatri- -;
cinjtjr, and &y thfeatv iind perliasion1 induc -ed
the miners to join thenu -Yesterday the
mbb,5 ivbw.grown fnlti'lor midable, appealed
at; St. Qair, and by their violent " deraonstra'
tions stopped.bperauonal klimu&ltfoW;
Snyder's and otherHrblliefries. 4 r -
. 'A strong force was dispatched frbmsPbtt3
tlle'thiSTmbrri arrest the principals-inhe rioU and protect
those jnan who wish t to go to work, si ha
sheriff ofSchriylkill county' mae arequisition
upon the military and the-first regiment of
volunteers. indef!commandbT Cbl. Johnston,
left for St. Clair at an early hour this morn-
ing. i - .tj-fift'- if ? :
The militarv returned, bringing with them
the ringleaders of the , riot. Upon the ap
pearance of the soldiers at the scene of (distur
bance the rioters saw that resistance was hope
less, and submitted immediately. Quiet has
oeett-restored.
no:
jfc -L..
An Ungodly OiTY.--The Junior Editor
- . , .
of the -North. Carolina Presbyterian,; who has
been to New Orleans as a member Qf the Gen
eral' Assembly of a1s'Charchivesar:,a-wolrul
abcouiilf the sigh uHhat presented them-
selves before him bh a Sunday in that aity.
Thesacred day was ushered on by a discharge
of pistols from a shooting- gallery opposite tcT
his hotef; and in the room above the pisto!a
was a billiard table, where gambling was car-
tied rbn 'withou t any attem p t ' at J con cealmen t.
And both the firing and tne play, were kept
up during the 'day. Abciut" id olock carao - .
a long procession of Germans, on foot, horse
backcatriages, cabs', hacks, and wagons, with. 1
evergreens, lager beer, and a band 'of music,
on their way to celebrate jorie of their nation
al festivals, which they keep up with dancing , 5
and drinking throughout the davi AV ho
was leaving church an hour' or two later; an
other. "band of music played' a lively air pre
ceded hy a proce?sloD;!'half a mile long,' of
the Spanish Beheyolent Society, "who could
find no lime during the 'week which ther
could spare from their incessant - exertions to
do good, and therefore chose this day in pre
feren de to all others," upon the principle of the
maxim, "the better the day, the N better J tho
ir The editor ' adds that "there is no Sabbath .
here, except amongst thej comparatively few
who respect' the commandments of the Biblo
and the religious, observances of ' such as
revere its precepts-iy. 02. ' " ; if-l"A
- ' ';- - y j';i"-'l--y?;-T f ?.')
s "" Warning" tb Boys. 1 ' f
: : The poor creature Crockett, "who is to bd
hung shortly' for his 'participation in the
LIL " lS iL i i if :t iLS'. Li" !!:"!' i1'L;'
murder of old Mr.' Land r u rii near' Atlanta; for
the "sum"' of iifiy1 five''' cents? was brought 1 to
this unfortunate' end by habits of idlefiess and
d a iipation.' ' Jugei3ullf' in f a sing sentenco
U'. '.:-'V:"v-,",-i'! ' ' ..u-h
upcnuim, conjured the young men present
to tike Waf nTng.f ; They 'can not he: two often,
warned.1 ' Idleness is crime In the parable .
of the ten taTei t fiis doctrine is clearly d vel
oped.-It 'does hot7 appear that the servant who
dried his talent 'was1 in thehabitbf coramU-
ting crimes', " and yet he ii called "wicked.
Why f " Because he was' lazy--:id lb '"'
Southern ' Watchman.
i
nTnBnBiROT!'IAirTivEit : FioATirofi'Oir
iriB Ujper Mississipr-j The largest raft of
lumber "ever floated upon'the-Missisaippij'pass-"
edXa Crosse" bri its way from -Black 'itiver
Falls lb St. Lbuis; bh thei 24th: ultir It was
the greatest sight,5 says the Democrat ever
seen in these waters.- The-raft was manned
by twenty .four red shirte every man at'his .
oar, and every oar doing;. its work. ' The size --f
of the raft was five hundred and sixty t feet
long, by two hundred wide, aridihe amount 'f
of. 1 umber which. lit contained; 'full j a million,
fee.t, together with two hundred and i fifty
thonsand laths, and : two j hundred ! and fifty
thousand i shingles?fThere were' two"' good
efzed houses erecfed on boards and the wbolo
crew 'ahB officers cbrisistedj-of Captain; twenty
four oarsmen two cook,4 one clerk and bottle-
washer, which: together
tri th i a blackf bear
and a bull dog, made up afltothe occupants.1
How ,to -Tell 'a.Dkdkkeii MAKIf vou. -
risn to ascertain wneiuer a maur is reauy in-
i av yy:j .ix-Ti.-i-.i-'i .-.....;i??.r-s;V- . :
iquor. put the .word municipality - 5m lis .
mouth. If he can shell thatjout" :pronounca ' -
it plain and' distinct, he i sober ; enough to
zji vy-tiyt-iiQ i-a.i-yl .jSrTf-r, ' '
deliver a temperance lecture, take our word
for it. Jlio wordsrNationaVititelhgencer aro
even narder, to ge over, and may be giyeir-
y:iicf -ft.j;ti,ij'-i s ;;LsJf?vfri'-r-?rrfc-:V"- i--":-' :'"- ' - '
to any one wnere me leasi suspicion is enier
tamed that he is 'how come you so. . - .-'
A few days ago a gentleman. in ;..ck0nver$a- r
tion wilb :somd. friends- was vpiaising'g iWood
ville, Misa4 to tbefekies, and remarked "among
oihenthings that it was the mOstHquiet I and
pfeaceable: plaeejb eversawr-tJhereJas o
quarreling nor rowdy ism,:nor fighting about -
thetc;J:argentIemin a iu5ulted another, .
-J.V-
IV,
si-