PUBLISHED WEEKLY. > ItOREKT P. W.VKLVU, L'dilor. ^ VOli. 3. A FAMILY PAPER—DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, MINING, AND NEWS. ■i PPICB $2 PER TEAR—In j&.atranc«. 0 “ €I)r Itiiffis—fiiisfiiirt as tijr iMIloai, but cri!' as tfje |ni.' 5 RI FFS M. BERR0N,4*BbHshfir. CHARLOTTE, N. C.; FRIDAY xMORIVlNG, MARCH 16, 1855. NO. 34. f lULiii, I 31. P. V/ISIHS. i ^ittormy til Maiw, 0^‘'e lit i k litiiltiiiig, ^nd floor. ( n Alil.oTTK, N. C. I THOMAS TROT'l'KB & SON I 1 \Vi; u splcntiitl bloi’k of \V A'I'C.'11 F.S j I t.i JKU i:i.|{Y, SIIAKU A U’ARi: ^iid of iill kiiidK. CC7” No. f», (Jrari- te n, i. i!7, I ^,VI. l ltf j J. B. F. BOONE, a.KSAl.i, AM) UKI AIL DlvM.KK IN V)( J J 'S Tf r 'ciTJ /JM\(; AM> MI\lil.N(. SKLN.S, siiui-: 'io(,-i.s OF i:v Divst’KiPi ION, ^ Ud! lullCy *\. ( (!,M. l-r;4. ly ELMS At JOHNSON. For»ardiiii> and ( oniitiissioii >I‘ichiiii(s. ). 10 ii \ .N'a:, * a M{LKS!',.N, S. ( . W. \V. JOIfXSOX. J .lui- 'f) I. R. HAMILTOM, IJA.\T, t'oiiiri uj and LuH, tl Sii ii t*, iOLlMiMA, S. C. j :ine 9 i s.', 1 1 V Hotel, CIlHS'rEIJ, s. ('. By J. R. NICHOLSON. 'Ill K sul)scriber rtsjK ctfully iiilornis lii.s friends and tl>c public j^eiifrally, thut iiis iujusc, kno.vii ■aw the “ ItailroiJil liotci,” opposite the litsttr Depotj is n’ill ojjfu lor the ri'ceptioi) of regular and trniisicnt boarders and tiic travullitig public; and llial be is making every exertion to dr^ rve and secure a continuance of llic kind uni liberal patronage which lias hitherto been extendi li to hi.n. He Hatters hinipelf that every neecifd arranj>enient has been made to pro- nirite the coml'ort of all wbo stop with him :—11]? rooms are airy and wcll-furni!hed, his seivants arc attentivo and obedient, and his table eonstantly t-upplied \\ ith the best of the season, so that his 'riends will not wanl any attention necessary to make their sojourn pleasant and axreeahle. His -stables are lurnished wiih poot\ host- !vrs and an abui^dac.ee nf provender, and he is prepared at tt motncnl’s notice to supply liis tusloiners witii pri. vule conveyances of evi ry sort, to any part of the sur- roundinf country. He ilesires to return his acknow K djjenicnts to the pub.1C f(tr past favors, and solicits for the future an qually liberal share of patroiiJi^ri.!. Au>( :3(), otf lOM .N R. NU'HOLSON. Charlotte Marble lard. nA^'IN*^ disposed i^f our entire inti ri'st in the .Mar ble i'ard lo Alt ssr.'. V\ in. 'I'iddy iV Son, we reconi- nund tlicui lo our friends. STOWK i FEGRAM. •Sepleiniter 2G, 165-1. 'I STKKIJ';, V\/ IXOIOQO^IO 3Etot«,il hfi n f) ft T/ ,1 n m xi ;u u ;a .a ;vi i o I I; M;i-: ,': i i!i:!; r, Xfurly KI.i.s iV Spiutt's Grcceiy. [Hr 15 LH):r FACTORS &. COMMISSION MI^RGHANTS, I -f ' ' V.' A‘hii ti.1- Wini'*, ril A Ul.l'-S'J'ON, iS. ('. Is? ;i l\a:n*> s m)u t> nn *'unsi^Jinn'iits. 1 / S: .-Cl 11 it t '■ Iit!.)ii ;■ 1 vi' n ti> I lie s lie (,f I 1 ill('orn, , , ai. !;■ •!! I) r i ill;' r 11 u 11 I i ;'c in liie Lnisi ne.‘-s, u e . , r. ; ■ : ' .ill'' ! ; t.ii-t ;i,i). ^ U E subscribers havinj^ ’.ouijht out the iiitcrr.«t of iMessrs. Stuwe t!v l’t|^'r ini in ihe C’hiirlotte Marlile V-ii d, ^e^peet lully teiicicr tlu ir st rvii.'i S to the iicople of (.'harlottc and the eoiintr_\ qcsi; rally in this line oi busi ness. 'I’luy are fuliv jircparid to Inrnish Monuments, Gravestones, Marble Steps, Table Slabs, i(ud other p;itterns cut (ri;iii .MatMe, according to the iii'jsl approvi li t.isle am! sty li’--, -iiui upon the most :ic- ci uinHnliit terms c\er i tVercd in the S.nUht rn coun try. 'I’iie Vard is situati il on tl e North Wi-sl t i.rnt r ol th' I’harlotte Drpof Van!, wl ere the mbsciiber-, or tlieir ag' iils, may alv,:ivs Ik t'unl. w M. 'l iDUY SON. Si'pfeiiilier 2G, l 10(1 CASH AM) SllOliT CliHUri'S ! M. L. HALLOWFLL Si CO., f / 7)7.J /"kCI PlilLAD/.LPlilA. T17 7 7/ Vf Ml ■•'.I r, 1 .‘M l V Dry Goo'ls in Charleston, So. Ca. / 7', 7.'-s (>r />;;y (;on/xs, S' I ii.ij .ii K\ii^ 'I.'t t, f.ii lu-r of .M,irl;et Stritt. f’i! \i:M:.sT( t.N, s. r Ill Ii", 151.lok ts, f., C II pclinc;.s and fall!: M *"r 1 .! . Sil ,.s I ml li i(-h Dr -ss (('loa ks, . ■ r : i a'-. 'I’l 1 iu-» ('a li. I’riri (inly. »l .! ;i 17, I ■ 1 ;>l-ly 4'A 1.'^%, BY J E N: N I N G S B . KERR. i hnriolti, .»*. J:\nu:uv 1 WINDOW SHADEi^, ^ N O :EP-nipox- XXrxixs'isiiLS'O, A i .K*i A i j;ak.al\.". M’lir. -iib‘-eri!'T b.i. m 're, ol hj-^ own nK'nuf-.cluie 1 iiiii '.i. por- i-‘ ".I ,i.'i t ii'rinoti' !'tock ot WlNlXtW l‘‘;':l I! .i n;r i lii.';., M a 11 :i r-.-e^, itiii |Vi..ini>, I'liiKi k^, and Mu>lin ( nrt.iins. Terms. Cash liuyevswiU receive Uscount ofJ'lX per cent., il the mon.'V be paui in j.ar funds, v. ithin ten ilays from date ol bill. L'i:eurr«Mit money only taken at its market value on th“ day it is receiv“d. '1' ) nifichaiits of undoubted standinjr. a credit of SIX m-^iiMis will be j;i’.en, ifd»‘S'red. \\'b^M■e money is reniittfil le advanre of ninturity, a di.'Tftuiit at the rate of 'JAVKLVi', per cent, jier anmun will be .illowed. Cv'^rncf s I-r fJooiis uniform. I'n cailin^ the attention of the tradinji eommn- iiity to thi‘ above '1 errns, w* announce iLat notwitfi- ‘tandiiiii t;ie i:t*nernl d:‘pression in e(,nimerciai alfairs thronuliout ti;e country, the system ol busines-s adopt ed by us more than a year siutM*, and to w hich we sliall riiiitliy alhere,enabli-s ns rootli'r lor tiie co'.mnsj Spring season o'.ir usual a‘^sortment of M',\V SILK \M) I'ANCY (lOODS. con^-prisin-z one of t!ie LARt:F«;r and m-ist SPLKNOlD Sl'Oi KStobe touiid in America: to which w will re ceive eonstaiit adilitions, throii”l,out th*- si'ason, of new and dcsiiab'e >£oods from our ll.nise in Paris. Jan. 1'.*. IS.'.i. ‘.^iii WILKINSON’S U ar-‘ b;i V( n ftVrcd at priees iiui (. cuiioniieal j .1 Ksrl -, i .1 oil- . \ r. \ 1 U«at -■ rt a ]r,'r' : i;i I • i bj. ;i h->usi - ix'-i li. \V. K!N.SM.\\, 177 Kiim si M *r 21, 1 Iv ( .11 111, S. (’. •• M in ini, hiiifry." / l.Utiun aiul I'ou inj:. Cr-rnish V ( lU.ii.'rs, St.iuip-!. St.-iilil i I UM.CK, ;>|;4 t.', t:i'iul Milling 'rk, ir.a lu - ?'i>- iI)*t>-at short i. ilice. i. \ N(;, ('( M *K .'v CO.. lliid.-on M.ti'tiine R*!er to II I I on. X . i . J,T"i. J. F'm;.. .Vi'w-^'ork. Hi;:e V, 1 .'it -l.T-e DAlil KHiJiM GAU KKV. ^rill) Mibscribir h:;\ii:ir p, r nnntiilly healed in Ciiar- 1 lolli', respectfilly invitis ihe attention ofl-adits ami (JeiUleiiii n to his «iipt ii ii n Tl ' tn.i iil.ii 'urc M . w \ 1 / ; r n ' (' ■: N 1 ■ .1 1’. "il :: M arhinery, as . - . -t I’i 1. s 1 \ f . li ;i:h ■ ml 1 ’.v |iii'.-'iiii‘ I’lmipinn. >!anipiiiii and Hoi'tiiiir S J -.1 r N . 1 NV, . ; ( ' K N i 'H I' I >HS, S i \ M p*.. ( ' ;m Ml I US, \Vi' 'I: . Ii:-:N i’i.iM Ks, I’l i.i.i. •. > of a !1 si/.i's, ainl e\ery vail,-'-, o. .\1 .If h iiii'i V t'-r .M i: ii"^ piii p->es. I’lH )'\1 'OK.-* ).\ .V W i'.S'l’. ime 1- M I' ■ MEDICAL. NOTICE. nil. r. r. i' A I, I \\ !■. I I, ills a.isori,it'll hi.-: son. I>r. J > iS I' r 11 W . ' \ I. I )\\ 1 L Iwith bun in tin’ I’r ic- t : ,1 \1 .in'iii. . t >.;i-'.‘, ■Jiiii .'-lor) in llli;;h' lu w brul- b ;iid.n^r, n-ar I. r t'on rt In-'i'^e. V.,ir. Il 1. 1I. .1.' tf and would res pi cl fii 1 !y >iy tb-tt lie is now takincr D.i- L'uerreot) pi s upon an iin;)ro>nJ plu), whieii Will not ■mly afJti to the ■iiMi Ti A.\i) i:li:;a\ci: oi’the ricture, but will ri iidei- it DURABLE AND BRILLIANT FOR AGES. Ill' Hciild al.«o rcs[ii-rii111!V' invite* strani^ers visilinj^ rb.irlolle to c.ill ami ex^nnine hi-* specimens, as hi’ is dfti'riiiined lliey shall etimpare favorably \viili anvthat (Mil hr taiieii North orSoiilh, Rooms, 'I’bird Story, (ir inite Iv ui^m-, ininiediatt Iv ovi r 'I'r.jtt: r .Son's Jewelry SU/rr. liislruelions, tiioroti”'!: and practical, fiven in till - litaatilul art, :ind ail n aU riels lurnisln d. m;al wII.kinsox, Jai'.iiary 2f), l-r)r>. ii7-tf n.. 3sr. K l''S|‘I’f'J'l'l IJ.V intornis his friends nd the I’Ubiie m 111 rally, tiii.l he c .rrifs (,n liic 'ff iHl! :ind 1 i I r-jiared lo cAetule or- III the neatest and m st lashioinible sty/e. • ii mints will hi' m.^dr to .rdir, in sirict eonl'ormily with tlie jiri si-iit provailiiii^ fisbioiiK and st v li s of the d iy. \\’;iirants bis work to tit, mid wi ll mailt-. Shop in No -I, Sprinj;s’ lia.l ii:jr, Ivobinson’s old stand. C'h.ir'otte, I lb iJrtf Sic Vila—is IJfc. I At the East end of this asile—church ofSt. Mary, ! Ovtry, I^ondon—stands a inonuinent,a portion of wi.ose ! inscription consist of the first ver-je of the following- | beautiful poem, which is thought, and with some proba bility, to be the production of Quarles.—Annalt of St Mury Overy. Like to the damask rose you see. Or like the blossom on the tree, Or like the dainty flower of May, Or like the mornings of * he day. Or like the sun, or like the shade, Or like the gUord which Jonas had ; Even so is man, whoso thread is spun, Drawn out and cut, and so is done I 'I'he rose withers, the blossom blasteth, 7'he flowers lades, the morning husteth, 'J’he sun sets, the shadow flie.s, 'I’he gourd consumcp, the man he dies. Like the grass that’s newiy sprung, 'Or like the tale that’s just bcgnn, Or like tlie bird that's here to-day,* Or like tlie pearled dew of M; y, Or like an hour, or I’ke a span, Or like the :-iin(^ing of a swan ; K'eii !?ucli is iiian, who lives by breath; Is hi.rc, is there ; in life anl death I The gras.s dicays, the tale doth end, I'he Itird is flown, the dews ascend, 'J’he hour is short, the span not long, 'i'he svi an’i iiear deiith I man’s li;e is done ! Like to a bubble on a brook. Or—in a mirror—like a look, Or like a shuttle in the hand. Or like a writing on the siind. Or like a tliounht, or like n drep.m, Or like the gliding of ii stream; l?Lii suidi is man, whose liie breath, Is here, is tht re ; in life, in death ! 'I’hi babbit ’s bur."-t ; ihe look’s liirgot, 'I’iu shuttle's llung; the writings blot: 'I'he thought is pa.-.N’d ; ihe dream is gone ; 'I'ho water glides—man’s lile is done ! X;u>i li oii; lloieic. A sosn. (rood news from home, go(.d news for me, Has come across the deep blue sta; From I'riends that 1 have left in tears. From trienils that I've not seen in years. But since we parted long age, 'i'his life has been a scene of woe, But no\\- a joyful timejjiias come, I'or I have heard good news from home. C'hoiu s—(iood news, &;c. No father’s near to guide me now, No inotfier's tear to sootb my brow, No ster’s voice falls on my ear, No brother's smile to give me cheer; 'I'hough 1 have v\anlered far away My heart is full of joy to-day, For friends across the ocean’s foam Have sent to me good news from home. ■L’hokis—Good news, &C. When shall I see that cottage door Where 1 have spent years of joy before : ’Tw ds then 1 knew no grief or care— My heart was always happy there. Though 1 may never see it more. Nor btand upon my native shore— Where’er on earth 1 am doom’d to roam My heart will be with those at hoiue. Ciioiu s—tiood news, vVc. of Chri'sl’s reion upon the ♦ arili, and be by him. rewarded (or oiir ohedience ;iiid wjllingnPSa now to ca«t ;iaidti uur s*. Ili>h human will and sacrirtce lo him.’ ‘Margriret was always a true b»iiever. But I had always been wanderin^j in se.irch of a •'ock o! Fiiith until I nnchnred h« re. I h.id heard Inmi pulpit to pulpit, such conflicting ducirii-.r, 1 could Iny my hand on nothing tiial .'irrnri(d secure, and I ihink she was unwilling lo set uie adrilt again, ond so she consented. My parting from her WHS a dreadful one, for she moaned ond wept like one in despair, and—I was fool enough locry too.’ ‘ I don’t wonder,’ said his interlocutor. ‘ It !-•« h»nl wholly to sublue nature; even at tin; call ol du'y,’ and he have n low laugh. ‘ When 1 came back,’ conlinued the Mormon, ‘ it had just been so all the time. She had never cateti and never slept, but only walked up an(! down, always hour after hour. ‘ V. ell, how did she gpt used to it?’ ‘Sue retained ihe house I had fir.'^t bui't, of course. It was large and we had no children, and she vas very lonely, for I was tn cessarily much awa} from her. I went as often ns I could, bt . 1 mariied in quick succession two olhers, and so we Were much separated, and she fretted in my nb- “S|»oon rasliioii.-’ Nearly a dozen years ago, I was on my retur|i to I he old homestt ad in ilif' good Siale ol (’oiinec- licut, hiving just coni{)i« t-d niy studies as a student of medicine. in coinpuny with a From the New York Herald. !Vw §ciieni(‘« of DiNUUion. Sa> Fhancisco, Feb. 6, 1855.— I hasten to lay fielore voii, in advance of all publicity, a scheme winch is now advancing, under profound goodly number of people. 1 sloppt d l(*r a night secr» cy, aiu(>ng a goodly number of' our most at u country :nn, in ihe town o' B , not being able to r»‘sunifc my journey,Jill n late hour on tin; lollowiiig day. Having ahviiysbeen at) admirrr oj the couniry, I was not ut all dissatisfied with the arrangemenis, and my plea.sure was further eiih;inced by finding at the well laid supper ta ble two young ladies of surpassing loveliness, ilie j the present limits of the Slate of Calilurnia, lliree youngest of whom f thought ihe most bewitching ] in ()regon Territery, two in Washingion Terri- litile creature in existence. 'I'lie ladies were ac- i tory, and ‘wo from the western portiona of Uiab companied by a \ ounjj gentleman about my own I and Xew Mexico. The basis is to be conftdera- rcspectable nad influential citizens : I have no time to cf)mment, but give you the plan, as it haa b'en revealed to me wiihoul any injunction of concealment. A new republic is lo be formed, consisting at first of ten States, three to be comprised within age, with whom 1 could not but feel exceedmgly annoyed. lie not only ( ngrossed all iheir atlen- lion, but lucky dog as he seemt d, was determin ed that no other ()erson should participate in the •amusements. An ofl’er of ?ome little delica cy by myself to the younger of the two ludies was met by an icy sort of politeness on her pari, that efrectually chilled any further attempts at an intimacy. I soon left the table, but I couUl not drive the image of t/iai lovely beir'g I had jusi left ted government, similar to yours on the Atlnntic side. 7'he great railroad is to be abandoned, and every obstacle thrown in !he way of its construc* lion ; w hile the argument al the hustings is to be made to the people lhat the CJovernmenl at Wash ington have refused the road to the people of the Pacific. The question of slavery is lo be adjured and disclaimed tintil the plan is so far extended that there can be no retraction, after which tfie Si'uibcrn .'"our or five States will adopt slavery. Irom my mind. Something whispered lo me iha' | 'I'he tirsi conveniion is to be itnposing inniimbern, we should become better nequainted at some fu- j and tF{>eciaIlv so in the distinguished talent of it* S'nc*. At last it was this, or she saw tlj4! fi.lly ol i inrtMime, hut in the rnt an time I lelt more unea.sy. I m* niher.®. Vou nerd no information as to the 1 longed to be not only an intimiite acquaintance, ■ number of ex-Senators, ex t’ongressrnen, ex-Ciov* resising her lule ; she got quiet in her mind used lo it, in iaci. Oj)ie «et used to anything, you Inow. When the iron lorce of circiinistan- ce.s presses them on every side, and thev do not know where or how' to resist, they at Iasi grow qnn t. She tool: it into her head alter a while, tliai slit? would I'.ot live very long, and she said il ws. not \^orlh w hile to be separated so much the liule time ihe was h'Te, and if I pleased, ihe finiiiy iniyh. Jill come and live together. 1 told her she was -iensihle, and gening used lo thiiiiis. But she inly sau' sotneihing to herself about tin- collHpsing sides of an iron shroud, pres.'ing out but an accepted h-ver, and h;td 1 b^en possessi d ol all the weiilih (’rcesus, 1 would have inhesita- tinuly poured it itiio her lap. In the jxcitement under which 1 was ifw^n laboring I ihoiight a walk '"•iild do me good, but on op* tiing the door for that purpose, t (• .ipd the night had set in ns dark as Erebus, and being an eii'iit-«,](] not kn7)wing wh:it mi-schicf I might eiicoui.-. made up my mind lo compromise the matler by going to bed. I r tiled, but far a long lime I rolled and tossed ill (lilt; now one plan by which I might make the her ile. It sounded like potMry. She always acquaintance ol the vi'Unglady woulo ^ugge^t itsell, had a way of j)icking up sue!) odd things out of and then another, until i lound myself in a state ernors, anti ex-jud:es who swarm in our midst, panting for one more good old-fashioned political rb*se. 'I’he Piesideni, Senators, rfpresentativcs nnd cal)in t ministry are all to be chosen by the direct viite of I he people. 'I'he naturalization laws are lo be fixed on a severe busis. 'I'he act of inde- Cl ridence lo be siinullaneous with a well planned of the IJnitf d Slates reserves ; books ‘ Did she get w ell 1’ j ‘\o, not yet. Indeed her cough is rather worse, ! and she i*i more feeble, but bhs seems l.appy j eiHiogh She la very kind lo every one, espi ci.illy ; ilie !wo little children, and she will g^t belter w hen ; the spring Comes. J knoiv she will, because it has be«T revealad to me that she is to live and dwell ! of dreamy languor, ntilher fast asleep or quite aJte. I fiuicied I had heard for the last few moments a soil of lighl busile going on near my bed, but itgavi! me no uiuasiness uiilil someone sprang into the bed, and clasping her arm about me w his pered — ‘ Utih ! how dreadful cold it is, to be sure ! I and decisi with whatever m:iv contain !'ve slock they with me u thousand years w hen Chr'sl shall reign j say, Julia, we shall have to lay spoon fashion, or and ’udge the world.’ j IVliy Don't llo Do If. j \V)ien the farmer Joioivs that a gait* is better, ond, as a lime and bibor saving Hxiure, cheaper than a set of bars, and wiihout callinti on a car- ) I penter he can himself make one ; Why don't he i d^ If ? Wh> n he has no other fastenings to his gates | mean, when a and barn doors ihan a stone rolled agains: them, ' and in a single evening, after snpper, is able io , make a better one ; H'hy don't lit do it ? Or \Nhen he sees the hoards dropping from his i bnrns and out-buildings, and like heaps of rubbish I lying in [lilis about his premis s, and need only i nailing on agnin ; Wlni don't he do It 7 ! Or it he IS alraid ol ihe expense of nulls, and is | always crying up the mnxini ol Dr. Frankiiti, to else we shall lieeze.’ Here was an incident. What to say or how to act, was a que'tion not easily solved. At last I mui'ered courage etiough to say — ‘ Dear madam, here is some mistnke.’ I'ho liuly did not wait for me to say more.— With a sharp qaick scream she sprang from the npar:ment. 1 was wondering vvIjhI in the deuce il rvant brought a light into the room, picked up all the lady’s apparel she could find about the premises, and left the apart ment. Vou can believe me, gentlemen, thul iny slumbers that evening were far from quiet. In the morning,.! knew not why ii was, but I was vividly impressed with the idea that my noc- lu’-nal visitor was one of the two ladi»s who sup- pt d w ith mf till! evening previotn, but which I could not conj-ciurf', I was resolved, however. ‘save pence and the pounds will take care j to ascertain, on the most fuvorable opiie.rtunity themselves,” and he knows that the same Dr. which might present itself, and satisfy myself be- * Franklin also said that manv men are penny wise doubt. ; and pound foolish,” and he'is not carelwl to think I breakfast table on the l*liirali|y »t iveis. A TOrCIIINO INCIOK.NT OF MolOIO.MSM. A cuiious and siril.ing extract (>f a leiier, [lub- lished ill the New York 'I'rihune, a;,d said to be V, ritteii by a lady, gives a touching incident cnn- n( cled with the most singular social leaiure ol that singular peopl*", ihe Mormons. 'I'he style ol the narrative is slightly melo-dramatic, and we can hardlv beliwve lhat such a brute, as the hijsbatrj repre-sents hirnseil to (le, could or would describe the dt'iails and eirt-cis of his brulality in a manner so graphic 11 nd touching. But the hidv professes to quote bun corrt clly. VVe take op the slorv soon alier llu^ marrii d pair /ind lln iiis* |ves in Salt L ike Ciiy, and the idea occurs to the ;nan of ta king another wile. Ile says;— ‘ ;Marg:iret did not mix with ihe people. She retained her old Eastern woys and was alwavs al home. I had never let lier do mucfi work (her hands was too smull for lhat.) She was sialelv 1 of the precept contained in the latter; !iy don't \ I Jic do tt ? I I It it is a saving of nearly half the manure of a ; I farmer’s sli k by ke» ptng them shut up in ) ards, j i instead of running at large through most of the , ‘ winter ; Whi/ don't )lp do it 1 i 1/ be knttws that rnnny of bis fields would be greaily improved by di ching, nnd by the removal i of large slumps and stones ; [fV/y don't he do it 1 ' And when he knows tlia. his pastures would yield nearl)-'double ihe feed if the bushes were all cut and subdued ; H7/?/ donH he do it 1 | And if he can add filiy per cent. 10 the product ol his cloK'r fields, and even his pastures bv the use ol gypsum ; It'hf/ don't he do it ? I And it a larmer ol (ilty acres (as he should) have j use for !i good corn sh» Her, and one of the many | improved fanning nnlls, ami has not already ob tained both ; \V hy du/i't he do itl And il il i? cheaper, actually cheaper, to burn • (-’fias. S. Richardson, of the brig Abeona, on tli ury w(;od thiin green, and to use a stove instead 4ili September, 1654, lat. 38 S(>u!h, long. Hi east, ol an open fire place ; W hy don't }ie do it T j un th; recent voyage of lhat vessel from Liver- j pool to China, is taken from the oflicial l^of ilu* S--pt. 4. At 5 p. rn.—light wi^s and ni xt morning, 1 had placed myself opposite ihe Jadies, and was revolving in my mind ihe incident of the previous evening, w hen the \ounger of the two passed her plate find begged tne to favor her wi h the preserves near me. ‘ Curiiiinly,’ said 1, nnd as the thought came inlo rny mind that she might be th»? lady in ques tion, 1 added, ‘ W’ill you have them spoon I'ashion?’ iOureka ! what an explosion. The lady’s face instantly resumed the hue of a crimson datilia, « hile iier coinpau'on seamed cold and passionless, I was saiisfied slje h.id k pt her own cuutisel, scraf)»"d an acqtiaintance, fi || deejily in lov(>, and w hen I reached home, I had the pleasure of pre senting to my parents my estimable lady, the pres ent Mrs. Maddox. Thk .Sta Skhpknt Again*.—The following de- scrijition of an a(>pearance observed by (/apt. Advice to Planteks.—The Augusta ConMitu- captain; Mrs, Shaw N. B. All IK r fKja> -U -: t = Ul, .M ir • ' I iiiil bt' d to me bv accounts arc t!u- saiin- at an early (i.iv. i‘. I’. (’Ai.D" Tin: A^ii:nii %\ I’liAiiLo r ri:. x. r. 1UI ■■ iniioii ;cc t ' my tri ii'!'^, tin- pubiii-.nud pr(s- > nt p itri'i;-111'the above I loh j, tii.it 1 ha \ e K isi d the niiiiie i.ir a trrm of viars froi;i the 1 •-t ol'J.in .i-i r v m-\t. All- r will. Il toil! , till' entire property will be IborotiLfh- ly r‘p^’-iii aisii ri ao\ ;l, (I. am: the house ki'pl in fir>t flass sty' ■. 't Ills U til is lu'.ir till' I )fpot, :i iiii pb as.ii.t- ly mtuat! - , f ail.-rni • it a dc.-^ira';ilc house t'or t:a\v'lk rs and tainiii .s. D.o It). 2-ji 0. M [JAV. MK( KLHMU1U; HOI si:, BY S. TT!/\ _ 11 A \ I N(■ purchaSI d t hr buibl: u;r nn the cor- nrr, a f. w d.M.rs norlli-- ast ut Ki tr’s II,-ti !, and i* p.iireil nd tilted it up in lirst-rati slyU-, I would ’■'"i -Mil y infi^riii the travilling |nibne tli.a it is now “tif-n :..r t r. : ( ption of regular and trimsient bonniiis, I’ •' rs wiii fi ii) anip'e nrcomnlodation^ iit mv hjiise. -fan. 1 1 5:>. c n' A. BETHUNE, No. 5, i'pnnn',’ Kow, 4 COOKS K-v.T or riiK CHAuuorrK t hakloi'1 !•:, .\. c Feb. 10, l-,05 l’.M(iS I'.'-ive nspectfully to nnnoiince to tile Ijadii's I f (■|i:i rl' tle and its vioi.iitv -—that sh*,' has opened a h.rtre a ssor'. men t if ne w I\SIiilixi.ox*y, CollMStil ir of tb-- lut; stvlfS of BOXM'/iS, t’APS, AM) Ili:.\i) DUFSSI'.S, and a well-seIfCtcd stoek of Dress Trimmings and Paterns. Sill- a Iso e;.ntiiiut s t > e.iriy on the l>R I;SS..\| A K I N(il lU .'slXl'.SS, and li-els she can j^ive siitisi.ietii.n in both blanehes. No i>nliiii will ii;- spartd to pliase. J Orders [iromptlv atUnJid lo. Oct IT, I'.Vl ■ I3!f tfc oo., iiiKMisrs & btti (a;isrs. (L.vn-; FisiiKi: i iii;i.\rr.su.) ciimi.oirTi;, x. c. r') f.Sr KC'r F I’LI. Y inform the inhabitants ot Char- \ lotteacd vioinity. that they have lust received a fresh supply oi .M KOi( I.N KS. w'liich are offered with conlidence to Tlieir approval, regard having been paid ir.ore to the ]iurity ai.d strength of the Drugs, than to tilt price. A lull stock ol the various Proprietary Medicines constantly nn hand. tjranily; Port, ISherry, Mpdeira ar.it Malaga Wine*, selected lor .^lelii^inal pn,’■poses. Pair.ts, Varnishes. Fluid. Caniphene, J»;c. Ldiulreth’s Gurden Seeds. j Feb 16, 185-*), oO-tf in her form, and she had-a queer way of I w isiing ! (ionalisi, alluding'o the approachino .seasons (nves, ^”'‘"’*h waJer—observed broken water on the her long h;tir round her iu*ad, so il loidjed like a . the lollowing advice lo planters in reg-»rd lo the crown. 'I'he folks si'id she was proud, and one j ciioice o! crops; or two w ho h *d dnughters asked me v\ by 1 did not j ‘-It is to be hoped that cotton planters will not take a vmIo, and ill were not afraid ? So it came on me gradually, while Ujxm her, you ;see, ii lell like a siioke.’ ‘ Y(.u must have found it ditficult to break such a thing to b»-r.’ i ‘ Yts, il was hard to do. But at In.st I said I j will do it on 'I'hursday, und on 'I'hursd ty evening v\lu*n I camj home she was standinirin the garden, and I went and put my arm artnind her, and told j and other articles which every plaiilaiion needs, how it bad been revealed lo me thit I must; and of which a surplus can always find a ready ... > i is especially true now; for while be betrayed by liie present low prices of cotton and the r wants of money, to commit tlie folly of planting a larger crop than usual, in order to make up the required sum by increased quantity. Increased production hut ciggravates the evils under which the planters sufli r ; for too mmy strain all their energies to make cotton, lo the neolect, com[iaratively, of supjilits of provisif ol moveaoii The Sindwich Islands” miarranteeiJ their independence, and the lJnile3 Stales are lo be appealed to in a tonc'of friendly good-bye. Here you perceive nn opening for all the promi nent politiciHiis—a field for the military Hnd naval aspirants—a cell for powder rriills and ordinance foundries, You may also gu'ss how readily such a severance will he graciously received by Eng- liud, France and Spain. I leave the subject with you, witliout comment. Visionary as it may s»em. It is not a fancy sketch ; fail it may, but it is now a purp.ose of deep interest with tho parties concerned. 7’he first public movement will be either a society or a convention, for the purpose of forming a new party, to he called t/ie I’acific Railroad ()ar;y, to draw ofl ciiizens, (rom all old party alliiinces. Through this medium the Wasliington government is to be proscribed, and proved lo be prHCtically inadnquate to our necessities, it is to be shown lhat we send our g«dd away, niul receive ♦**> governmental proteciion in return, and thal as we now virtually govern ourselves, we might as well have the credit of it abroad. 'I'he conspirators w ill be startled when they see this letter i’l \ our columns, and wil I begin to henve tho lead to find their sounding. J‘atkiot. Sqiiiilly TiiiiC‘N. 'I'he poli’ical cauldron in Washington has been bubbling and boiling lamoiisly. As the session has approached its conclusion, the members have grown more and more impitienl and irritable, riiey have had to work hard, nnd hard work does no', agree with them. I’hey solace ihetnselves by attacking each other s(>itefu!ly and rending iho Union in [lieces. '1 he abolitionists and free soilers are perleclly rampant, and avow-, iheir determina tion lo bring the nose o( the Soulh lo the grind stone. Soward .sa\s the SiHUhern talk aboul tho dissolution ol the l.'nion is very laiigbnble to him; liial lie has heard the cry ol “wulM wolf!” too long to indulge any fears on account of il. Thero is no doubt that he is sine* re in this declaration, Htid lhat other .Northom agitators seriously enter- t lin the same idea, 'i'o talk of di«s«jUuion of tho Lnion seems to tin se im n mere bruvado—child, ishness, nonsense. 'I'hey laugh al it, ond will proceed in their purposis and ]>luns, wholly un moved bj it. It is considered by ii.t-liigpnt observers moro than probable ttnvt one of ibe great schemes of the al;olitionists will be triumphantly carried th.>-ough Congress next winter — the abolition of slavery in the District ol Columbin. Should the measure pass Congress, the President of course will veto it. Hut the abolitionists will have shown their strengib, and the Soulh will no longer bo able to clo'e ii.s ejos to the future. It must wake up and combioe its energies then, or never. But let m have no more talk or menace. Let us lay aside words for d ed.«, and party for country. Decided und unanimous action on the part of tho South may yet s'lve the couniry from Ihe perils whicii menace it, and preserve from overthrow larboard quarter, aboul three ship lengths’ dis tance, wher presently the bead and part of the body of an enormous sea-monster appeared about ibirty feet above watf'r, in an angle of about sixty. Ills bend was long and narrow—i yes notdiscerna- hie. From the lop of his snout, about twelve feet eacrt side ol bis head, was a while streak, aboul a and ruin the /'lirest form of free government oo foot in width, which 1 suppose to be his mouth, j the face of the earth. vsiiith he kept sfmi. About six feet frf»m the j We would warn these Northern agitators, but termination of the while streak (or jaw) th^ re was j (j,at know the warning would (all on deaf a priitiiberance on his back, like a small water ears, that !heir course will bring upon this country C isk. His body, at tir* surface of the wuier, was i|j(. horrors of disunion and ci*il about tht ' -A-'t't^033.XXX0Xl-tS FOK SALE AT 'FfllS OFFIC.R. marry ag.iin. ' W hat did she sa\ V ‘ Nothin;:, Not one word. She just gave one scretiin. I declare I shall never gel that scream (>ul of my ears. I believe I sliould hear it if 1 were on the Andes. 1 ihougfit 1 heard it a minute ago.’ I • 'I'he 5-leet rallied against ihe windows of our i car, and the black midnight wirni swept down the mounlains, and I Ihowght J heard it tm*. ‘ The .Mormon pioceed:-d—‘ .And then she fell : like one d* ad. 1 ihnught she v>ts dead, but she , came lo iil'ter a while, and, would you believe it, j she nevr mentioned ihe subj' Ct lo inf. I could not find it in my heart to say anything about it ag itn I’or more than five months. .Meantime she had taken a cold and did not get strong again. I ■ saw sh(' Wiis wearing the ihouoht about her like, a mourning weed, and so w f;en she seemed a lit- , lie b»-lter. I talked to her about the great princi- ^ pies of our Fai b, and how th; 6b to w hon) the spirit revealed ilselfniuit lollow its dictates, or be ! lor* v( r c 1st into fit !l. Arid I told her she need i not fear my Btfeclion lor her would be divided, for | I had had a vision, in which it was told (ne that! I -shou'd love her forever, and lh*ti we should never market cotton is unusually low, almost every oiher article war—that, size if)und of the long boat. I luJer- ' though there may have been false alarms of wolf, neaih his j iws there was n quajjiiiy of slack skin, the woll is fiow really at the door. 7'fiey will con- like unto ilie pouch of a [»eltcan. It was of a strue the warninj/ as a menace, and “laugh” at usually made on a colt'^r, (ihintation is unu'uallv ; I'ohter color than the rest ol his body, which np- tim childish folly. Our only hope la in the firm- hiirh, and likely to remain so. Corn esjn^ciallv bear-! a very high price, wiih no [irospect of an abatement. I he home consum|)tion cannot dimin ish, while the demand for export is all the time increasing. Corn is now a regular nrticio d shipment to Europe, where it is \early c(»ining more into use. 'Fhis couniry will al'O corimue to hiVH a large market abroad for ail tii.* flour, bacon, heef, and every other transporlab'e article of food. “Li I not prospects of nn early peace deceive the planter into the belief that prictts of collon will peared ]tiite black, and free from any description ot hairs or bris'les, being quite emof)th. IIo ap peared about 1 "O leet long, as near as could be judged. I he water broke in several places, along nckS, tho moderation and ihe unity of the South. Jl i'.h mond JJiipatch. Some fears appear to Ije eniertnined in New Or* his b(>d\, which I think must be caused by ; leans, that when the spring rains began lo decend, similar pro!iiberanc s to the one bi-hind his head He wa.i visible about fiftefn minutes, during which lim** he went under wafer thrc'^ times, Slopping about a minute each time. fie kept moving his head from side to side, making not a straight but serjientine course ihron^h the water, jijst k- ep-inr wav with the vesst the immense quaniity of snow which haa fallen oil the uf pf'r .Mississippi and its numberless iribu- tarif s shall have meiieu, the city will be in danger of an c'H rflow’. A Patient Lap.—‘ Ben,’ said hjg father one ... - r rom j day, ‘ a«8«on as i get time ' fjhallgive you a whip- necessarily, in lhat event, yreatly rise, firices of. position in which he lajr in ibo water, and I ping.’ provisions greatly i>.ll. 'rhougb' ihe war should ^«t the sliohlest h‘'sita-1 ‘Well, said tho patient boy, ‘ I rccon I C'lH terminate to-morrow, il would be a long lime before saying that it w as the cel« br:»;ed great i wait.’ a materi il change could be t fTecied in the causes j serp*'nt, seen by her .Mnjesty’-s ship [)ae falus j ^ now regulating price.*. lti49 or between tho Cape of *jo‘d Hope j The Toledo lilado publishes the marriag» of “'I'o diminish the production of cotton and raise ; Helena.” j John Paddie to .Mias M«ry Canow, and addi an increased quantity ol provisions w-iuld, at al! ~~— j thfii the happy groom can exclaim vtjth the potl events, be a sate policy.’ Rt. Rev. Ignaiius Aloysius Reynold:^, Cnth»)!ic ^ Bi"hop of Charleston, died on 'I'uesday, the 6 h j ed a lady ‘ time has lie, L'j’ live together and seo the thousand years i inst., aged 56 years. * j jJif guildirig.’ coxcomb talking of the transmigration ' —* ^ P“^dle my tiivn canoe I’ of;?oul3, said : ‘ In tho time of Moses, I have no I do^bt, I was the golden calf.’ Very likely repli- ' 'i'ho fillibustcrs it ih said have robbed you of notbine but in been end««vor- :o purchase two fine large ships at Btjston, to 1 bo crgagex] in transporting pani*-a to Cuba.
