Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / April 18, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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a V03LaTX:iOEi 3. CHARLOTTE, KT. C., APRIL 13, 18S4. ISTTTIVOBSTFS. IO. holtcn & Williamson, KltlTORS. T. J. IIOLTUN, ruoraiiTOB. TKIiMS: The Nortli-Caiolina Whir will be Horded lo .iiDacrihrri t TWO IHiU.Aiit in advance, or I'VVil liOL.LAllS AMI HI I V tfc.Y.'S if pay. .m ilt be deUycd fur t'.ree month, .id TIIHKK DDI. I, Alls 1 ihe end .l tne year, m piper win he niacin.. nurd unlil ell r.rpwr..gr are paid, cepl at tliu option of tlit: Edtlo.a. Aiin!riieiiwi'li"f'id it On Dollar per iiar IX lima or lr, tin iw.i tye) lor Urt firt inner. Ii.iii.i.iid J.i cute for cob cmliiiuaiiee. unr( ad. rerliaeuirnta und Hlii-nlf ' S-tce charged 'JS per tent, holier i nd drdu. tinnnf 33 per nr,l will he in.de from the regul r pr.eca, fur ..drrt.rra by in. sir. Adverlieements i.ierrird monthly nr quarterly, ot 11 per aquar fur each lime. Semi. im.nU.iy 7 j cente per eqttare, lor each time. IT All Icllera oh bu.ineita maet be directed to the rMilnr. Ltttrr mutt be poet paid or they will wt be attrnortl . XJ" Payment, enn be mn!c to either. IT Puelin.ii.tcr re aul'.sriicd lo eft e agent.. VltOl 1 W INN. BY JfcNNIXfiS I). KERR, t a finite. .. I'. FVrn lii I-. J 3f TAVLOii'S I NTKR NATIONAL I-IOTSLi, Eroadw mtr cf Franklla Street ) NKW VOKK, R r.i ,..-ttd . ltd oin.4d for If. H. v Iri tm trtwi drvrc aj rwublr and tu i tir .e4i(tnNdtitn. Il ia "t (n tJ up tt tl.r print. file i( the Im mi i.gr'ifK i.)t. i, i r me ii im. tnf r-rvnl in Oie Vi-r I i.i rtdtt nf. i-r at tin- i. in lh !, - 1 '' 'pl'-n 1. 1 juet. 'I'lie ll.'.I -rt'i Ku'n lurr r ui in t g ..iic- r i t ci-nn. f.rt, md ! ik'LM.fi .. !1 ( t Hir f o:i-iri,l re. criiie.n f I '' tr .it... h trior. January 31 l.S4. Ill Hagler's Hotel. ' I Hi. iltal tMf Mi ' t MtM' riin-f IM'K 1 I C f i-iirfetil i , itl1 It ' r-r- n' ' i r h d !( ti-- i (or j tti I - r MH Ile1 i o lilt rgf ll'ii k ' II ii 1 nr V r I '' -U et. in he I- w f l, ft i.tnr' H I I VV in a triii ! ' 1 1 pot V !-( . Hi- ri Ih p 'y in dii't- .)!.. i r i d -lie t" rit'" i ii riif di'im ill - h -iti with hi t -.nilli and g - alii. i-.ti irf.ilug ii 'he ii. Hiitine. nd 'hig i v-p nd (far. o ut. tiili. in ifei id a-n( ' lre I n tr, iua- hou hia h u i-l aatnl ; A. E. HAGLEB. V a 4 H'-1 14 IIIIICW HOTEL. ClLUiLLsTOS, s. c t..t mi !. r fi-H-tda and I'-v pMit'e gn r wiv- M'l I. tlif h Ka i I r the n't-irl i f (I I frf nd I firrleta ll 4-n tb 0' i -tia n! an I tli 111 p mief. 1 hta tonf n uii'VrJ ami kp kniwrt Moo-. .f a .H.vfi.ufi aIi.-riitMi it.rAtigNmi', and (ufiid wit n m ai d 5',! ii'iti fulfil' f. ld r'nf liini'cd in lt; fMiire ttf hiairt. and in lha m mt fa-hiOo .1.1. . . -r 1 1. ..1 m ta.i.ai.a a 1 1 ftm hat HlltlM ,,.,. ir,...d,,.d f,.r...er p.ron.of th ll.i- ; a-.d , .,'! in r,.eetB ... amniof wltl f- I.M uo.l .ne i en h.f a.rt o m.k j ro...l..riaM. wlle ,o ire H'KI.4 MRS. A. J. KENNEDY. 'i -4111 A.f.ul 18 varil. prrne. in .If rklantimf and lh. and I I I a.'oini. eiMiiiln-. and ir,.wrii fl'iun. iv I ana aeil j'.-n luma offii. Jnhn.ion'. I.r . k noildiaf hlaiaii Kerr a iluui and Ih. foei lltfi . up ai.ore J. 1 Is, 3 .'3-IV Dissolution. i U II K t-i.f im 4.1 !- X t a dw-H il Ihi di di-a'.f ' u.-tal r-n-aitt. All (e n ind tW d t Ii). U. '.. ft in i r rq iu d In m k Iiiiimh' I r mt u . in - I till h -iil',iliH'r, wli'i uii in 1'i.liMfit d l" le Hu l h is , C. J. FOX. s iimh.i i, 1 1;,"!. :n i JAMES M(oim)i:ai. NO. i!d, ARCH DALE STREET, t iiAKLLyn., a. c. AS nlwnya on hand a piwid zaaortnirnt of tho l-.lliK.K KltlLrJ.W INfs-nd LIlJlOKS. II Ai.o, ManuC'Curea IloiehoTd'j Vt: mirtni Wine Bitters, ao nturh reeni.ni.en 'rd hy Phy.ieiAna, and all who liner uaed tr-iin., . II..' I -at Tone und amMcHlc ri'.w rvrforr ii r pn4 ir, m. uica..lc and rel.ol. Dcloltri li.'i, H."i3. 37-1 y RA t KIM. 1 ULUAPI k CO., tMI'tlHTKIIS AND UII.il.ICSAI.ll llKAt.kllS IN Foreign b B-dueMic, Maple & Furcy IIFJ l:!H)IIV IUI, .KriMtf .Slrerl, l'IIAIllTiN, n. c. . O. R.a(la. of A. ...rill.. N l H W . uLi.ia lal of 4 H a.ioHii.. lei. ol Georgia. A l Maim, lain ol Asheeille, . I'. ImI tiiiril, at asi..iii:ii'4 ii it I u uroiic, .Ml.Xf AN Wl'-r.M. I.IVUHK.NI', P '(V I" VH H 'A IN KII.I.KK. I R Ul Vsai'l l I X R Al-' I K YKI.I.OW I'll. K .Ml N..8 l'll.. , I ll.l.s, s.Al(sfAKII.I.A. VKMi r;M i IMM.M ll.lt I IIUHHY, I.I.I.KV'ii H Vli I. A I. I'A I.N IXTIIAI'IOU, II Kil l. AMI'S U4.lt HAN lillTKHS. Luiidrt-Hi. tVarrnnleil U.irdi'M i; ;. I.llfllEH A. IIKIMTSII, Druirif..' andChein. lata, hi (T In in torn, thrir flenila and the nub. he generally, that lliey have now open and ready i1"' le, larire and well eclcetrd alock of I.an. trctb' tJAUDKN KKKIW. emhr.einr every r. ,11. ty imu illy planted in the Caniliiina. The re. J'Ul turn of Mr. L.ndrrlh ia riten.irely known, "nd well uatamril from year to year. Thry take I'leaaur in atutuirj that every pu'ckel of m-ed from Ihrir Ktore may bo relied upon for ecnuiilcnia. For Sale, BRLVOIII. XRAU LKXOIK, CALDWELL COCNTV, NOmU CAItOLINA. FnilllS place, Lite the rniiidcnrc of the undrr JL e iK-dt is offered fur eele on vory iicponinio. dating tirnn, priratrly until the ll Mniid..y of July in Jit enauinj, wlivn, if not prrviontly ilmpo. i ii afptt will be put up In tlm lii)riit Indilrr nt Jiuhtic auction. The tract uf I.jnd coinprin e 2BO Acres, J'J to b" ut winch ii hrt Hte bottom iinuer tht Ijw. From 7U lo Mil crv o cod uptitnd in !mo in cultiva tiuti i the rriiidjudpr o( the tract ii woodland. Tin UwrUing ilou, ft Cut. t ige cinii'r. cMitiii'i lour I ind conve ri i 1 1 riHiu-.(.n ttic ground IIikt, tilt AUnng rootif, ttir room, p iiitry and library utWrhcd by a cov rd mty. TtHrrf are iliu on the pi -ce m bar a 70 Uf i.ri, two iloriui. high aud ftry couvcmtiitly itfrtiigtd j t-bin Tor rn.i-.-h row and Iht-ii ; nil otlter ntc. ry oul bt'ildiri, iuch Vf Wfih-tti tft) hwim, Ac. J i (ruwing and thrifty ort:hr(l, cnnUitfiiti Uul trrc wf OtiT rcn' kind til Ouil jUt Im-. giiiiiinff to U r. Tht; n 1 11. turn is "tie uf the a."tt pleti nt nnd ini;jfov-bl-- in the M ! , Cfniiinaitdinjf lull vuw ol thj finf-kt mount iri ttni ry Hiid f.hiig tr bp.!Ut fully in ef ry dirtrtiii frtnt tin hou-c. To rty itrtillt'iinn in the lw ctinlry lirnrtifj ecol, healthy und p!i stji.t nuuirntr mnitnrc il prert i.U n ilijfiblr thoirr-. Kurtiu r jjihtrm-tj'it tm 7 be oltt -'. uf the andf fitj;iit)t by uildrt'HHiitg linn tt t hrlotte or Lintolntuii. T. $. V. MOTT. Voruory 14, J If CIIAIILOTTI-: ' Carriage -. M aim fa c lory, a 1 .1 3. Opprsif tit i J ml. f fj H K uhetrribt r Itrn tiy in-'crni hi furtidpind JL Ilie public, tlul )r m-nul tturtu t.ut Ii e in.-tt rtU, nd by t.e best o( urt.in h, ei '1 knd o And he furlhermfire w-irr-ntf evrry . rlt ) m-de by hiiK, to be juut wh.tt he r pf nt it. lie d . ri-lr nil dm tinir, t hula . nd nieanp t hit r ;! , kit. I tKlirm hiri.e If it), t l.e fall pne jM.r r-l I IkUctitfii lo fell wiki i-y C-ll an liiin. J. l nuTTKU. PtrrmUr ft, lni3. 4 III Ho ! fur Njulh Truy and 10 ;i I e Mills A MINE (F WEALTH A link more Urlp and tls ru hrs thuil l,r tic Vtiojirii t-j tht uttvnisiiitritl nl Ihr vnrld ami ttttlte enrv htiti,t of the . uulh. 'I H V. pritprirt'ra ff friagl Mill, and Siith IF 1'n.y, ( tiie Binai inii.iaiil n .1 r.t te in tne rvititli, and cinnpriainf w-lr wiw ra ol um..i,iu4 bh- -loe.) n.iihin,- d.unini t.y i ilitrw of puolic n-vleel, ttrr- pfahm li.fw.ir. Tlirir llii.l',,. ib, "U.VH Vnll ; ri.su Alii': anu . 11, m -i Ubure b-. be h.nuaoiinly firi)ril. 4.li.in, eUnm rih, in rlrvrli ruuiitn., i n.it ti tc tnmrd at. And if tin. auin can be reiuiU by a iiui.tiij inveatturnt of ep.Ul, what couhi mil In- uuiif t.y liberal and full b .nli d n.iiin.nv ! Ami .il not mnnrv iiKn rue llieir jIU nli'.n t.. thi Imililj and n.g.e I .um.,,t. t.,r tne ...... io.rt ol cpit-.l I 111 u.iriie aod prnpeeUv. .!im h .a bn rati m-ted m -'.7 U.l).H ! I '. V. ry rmt.ia. ts um, UmI iand OUht not.theaubarril" I liiinUs, lo be oe. ...ed unworihy .lnt.noi n.mi... Al mi. tiitie it was illiiu ti c rearh of men ol email mean Iliuje w Im bot of tht ir VU.3U, and M llna.nd dolUra. They mint lie a..tiahed, . , with ..inply aremg Ihe l .nd ol pr....... They r. imib d lo come and t.ke . Lak ; and p. rh.p. U'ey .j D er-i.nea wi.n a ey ..k .i w l.ig tur IMlerrelP. lint iiimtji nun, aim iMiiun.ino dkiiii, are U.OM wbo will rec;i (rroalest tln. t.on i Come lorward . nil. in. n. here ia ti c pl.ne I .r your uiooiy, and llui pl.ee that w ill n p..y ynu double l.if every doli.r njanUed. $4,UU a yea tor Vj ye. re, art- IllHI.nno t Uar over and ibnve ejpenat.. Mom y w ill in .ke hio.h y. It aral.i;t--ly mulliplir itrrlt, and tlul vrrj rapidly, w lit I. pi. perly uaed. Will yt.ii ton1 t'onio if you will. Il nni, why, we'll un on u"'"' We'll do the U al we can : W i 11 ei nlinur le mi. prove Una valuable pmpt rly, atowly slid mrtle. W e'll inlruoiiec en. llnnit diet aliolh. r unUl tlie .round l m-eupied. We will net only live by it, but ninke money. I'onr mm w h. waul work i..ll rind ctmaluil employ km nl and (..ml ..('. No dull, ii tv ls.ut it. Ki;lc Mill, and rv.iilli Tn.y are h..uud In gn ahead, jiol a anre a. the eun ahiiM-a and tlul the r in f-lla lo w .It r the earth. Tne Southern ronntry ahull h 1 1 Up l nifn mtiu. enre, tind rejoie. in lla proap rily, and whet, we haiedoi.u with it, -11 in auall cull .. hl'fsid. ANDREW UAGGARLY. Jtmnary IU, 3j P S The loc.ti.in and othrr a.lvant.eia t.f ....... . ... i . eili Troy and tKir Mini, properly unurraionu and iurecii.led. would I h.rdly f ilol .rr. siinK I'. e In. .me ol Ihe W . t. rn K...I n iur mtt litinit l.i ci.llicl hi. a riHia attention id thelru ! It j.vl nleHOi.il. Il .a our i..n ..n Ihi. ii it. with a view ef ureilie UK.n ihe public end ihr l-cgia! jlur. , li. r il ni.a ot in ,i a.eiui.1 ; and iiavu bui little doui.i mat u Ijci. of aulhcenl .,.1,.r t....cr .li..ll he add ue. ,1, S..uth I roy imu r. .clc .Mill', will ocen.ei.iiy ciiiuei. o itnS.li.bm, by ra.l.ro..d. .1 ouSl.t to be, und tli.net wiih Ihe n'-rkiiatil Ihe w..ihi. it ia mil. a aurvry of thu route b. Iweril I hr I w n pi aii.ii ne ni-of in uur inn. . .-s.u.n .. - ,,sb.co.i.c..u,,u.ae,u,uu,c. ni t ea.ily ol incrt aa.iiK tranortin(; 1.11.1 tr .vi inni; f.,eilili... The advai.l .grt of aueh a ro..d w. uld ti ll powerfully uion the inrr. hanlil. end nucha. n. e I ii.U n aia nf Ssali.bury j Dm-tnra, I.a n r end llivuiea, ar. alao couc.riic.i, anu wouiu u ,- , nr. fill, d. A. H. Law Copartnership. Ml. JOHNSTON nd A. r. Illih AliHlmv. iK formed an a. .OCI..I.OI. Ir I... I r. nice HI I, W, Hill 111 ir.... i ... ". - i....k.... '.!... ... Ir.,1, il. Lincoln und i..i..n w ill hi realter a'li nrl I lie I nlirla nl .11. cs. co..nl...,.nde.vepron.pl.iicnt..mto.llbu.,..o.a rnlr.i.ted to theni. funic oppnaile American Hold January 17, lp.il. 1 I r I rll I'll It'll Mrllifllrill liuppa., afR IM'RK IIOI.I.AM4 :IN. Thi medicnl ".jr tM.vrr.ign i. nunui.i.tuna ny .no propm-mr al k.atlleluill ill . ........ ; . . . !.ir:M.:t..l7.'''l'' "flZl ry medicinal pr.iperti.i sro uc'anowlcdged by the hole iiicdir.ul fculiy, and aticat.d by thrin uperluiiv. Tome, Diuretic, Anti-Dyipcptic, and: in vtsnratntir con) ml. U' "t FISIIEUillKINITSHS f4. 4, t Aeau Drug Mere For MWO UOOD WOKK HORSES. L thi other.. Inquire it 1 i.LUIIi 1! U HI 11(1 ll.llll ll 11 ltll For l&H, for aalo bj T. J. IIOLTOK. ri). From tht American t'uiun. THIMiS TJ VT DIE. v ri.n.p r joiiMuiN, Biipht Ihiupa of earth dm ncrcr die, Altliouh thty olti n fide; For He uly and h-r ultributfe Weru by lind, de.itlilrai niade. And lhoujli the twilight fika away, From i.ut a tuimm.-r'e aky, Vst silvery atait with lifhl divine . A.'! lire do e ou luV Sweet, iri nDe, kind and I iving wurda, Adi.iiufU but p.ikv nij' et, Gud know. an. det ply atorfd w itliiu The (;1 .d UTim r'i Lrt'..it j Like clul lli.io I'a .wi i t .nd mu. pic rliym l)u-rp in ttie l.p.,rl tiny lie Vi a, wnriia nl km. in .a -imi u love Are thin'a tlmt inn r dir. Childhood, too, cm ni vi r die, Fr IVjj;ineMt of the p...t FIn.it evi; on our mt-mory, A. ..iij; I.. I i lb ali. il I l ; And in ny hippy ircmi gone hy, Ag tin break on our vn w Anil in i!i? fianiiin. wl.ic:h thi y bpinp, We .1111 tj lue uiieiv. 8r,-l, p. ntle f n f-i- a m n r die Tln-y alw y h .t b. hind, Sum- wi ll li..und .(; ty Sl.ired dirp wilhin the mind ; S.n." h p,iy Ii . .ijl.i i.r pica, nl dream W')in-i, tin. ugh lin y m y p a. by, Vit li-ave mi ii!iin . vn li.e heart, Tii.il they can nevi r nit-. lliscfll;mf()us. I'i'im tht ,i ic Y-k '. ruj,:,'i O.fun. J h N N I IO A 1, 1. 1 ON; . on, Tnn rr.u.Ti o? vcevju-:. TV MllSi. tiANMUBV. In a pleasant and haiidoiiii l fumi lied parlor two females were iltin, one c.ld, tliisgrceal le dny in winter. 1 he el ier la dy w.i etidenlly far adiai.eed in the au tumn of lite, and ln-r enuiiteii.iuee uor a calm, pi n id eipres-ion, tlnnli it h pallid hue cavf uniiii-tak.il le in- ol Ii lile hra tli Her companion was a fair, slender girl of eighteen years, wlio.e face an 1 lo-iii, it not .lrictly bt aulilu . fc, ;,,. were attractive an I iileas- fc'rf i;. I. o.-t iiii.idiive os uieie tie tween the two that a stranger aould hardly hive supposed them to be miller and daughter ; yet such was thu relationship tin y bore to each other. With a home not merely comfortable but luxunous with a k,m and tender parent erer rady to indulge bir in all reasonable nriper wishes, we would naturaliy U- ' , ,u- i i P'' that Jennie Allison was happy aud CO' 'tented . That such was not the Cue, however, we shall soon see. On the day alluded to, Jennie had been practicing on a new and .iitheult niece of .uc. I lie enjoyment .ntr-res,e,t her lor a w bile, hut as soon as she tM.n.1 herself able .... , . " ' '"I - , iiieintlis previous, return.'d from boarding school. A look of sorrow pased over the pale faep of Mr. Allison as she replied ' It grieves me, my dear child, to see you prowing daily more and more discontented. Surely vou arc unreasonable. In pleasant wcthcr you go out a great deal, and have company enough, but on such a .lay you should neither expect vi-itors nor wish to t l l "I . t 1 11.1.!... po anroan yours..!, ix'snms, t .-i.ouiu iiiiiik you ,in,l, be -glad to have, now and then, , , if. a day to yourself. . J , , n hen I gel old, UKO yon, t .ion i expect to care foi' compinv, and then I shall want nearly every day lo myself ; but you make a!ow,, ,.,. f0'r , yout h, mot her. You ... 1 . 1 k xpcet n.e to settle down at once and be .anion lor you and for the dull, stupid, .a pco.il,. who con.o h-r- I h.v. no enjoyment since I returned home. ' eoinp tf.en n0 n ioy nietit since 1 returneil home " l ,m much afraid, Jennie, that you .. . , , have formed notions ol enjoyment w hlle at school w hich l should disapprove of. You re ,0, j , 6orry to ob-ervo, the same ... .ttrted and contented eir! vou wi re before going to B- ' How can vou expect me to be. mother? I was then only a child, and was satiafied with childish pleisiires. I am a woman nv... P..r I .... .1 .. t. l.j. il tl.r.iM .li I'nr 1. ..,.-,.,. f .,...:..,.. , Sut ril iu. .-..v..,- f"t J - - - and p easures a vounj woman usually en joys." , Mrs. Allison was about to inquire bcr l.aa is. r 1 - a (r.lltl 1,.- I VtltXtlit ll P. taV I elow.n' tr.ite, and threw ber,elf, with an . ' , ; ,' ,nj 7 . ict may ensue out of doors. Such srenes 11 te r.uropea.1 uenciency, aLU that h ipatuuit disjatfied air, , iron the uxurious ? , V . - T ? . . '. Jn 'rTi' ? , Jc'.m"-' "Jf are disgraceful, and it is sincerely to be de- agricultural interests of ,i,e country ouC M fiV a L I oL,"l and si-hed, ' . f ' I ' ' fl tailgate n.l exctemem of Illort.a That gentlemen of their acknowledged ni 'ontinac ' liberally .,,.1 well sus- r X V ,7, ...nil;, in ,,e.u ,. J:'--'" f"r iiit-.lectual inu-rconre. She great- the la-t n.-ht and day, hJ , -cUvca aicts an(fe ,... a tained by the foreign demand, we see' no then h U-gan to c-mpUm in petulant ly preferrt J - midnight revel with the hoy- her delicate frame, that the shock proved themselves to be thrown off their guard by reason to Uoubt.-two,t: hmvncun. lone, of the duliues. of her Lome, of the Ue-ni-h dau ghters and spendthrift sous of the her death-blow. After lingering n few weels hBjr' j ,h(J cxcitomcITt 0f tUi lack of companv, and the -.earth ot excite- of anJ vioiit in prcat bodily and mental suffering, her 1 t ' ' ,vf, .,.,,.. mentand inveav , tl.e to, u, and conclu- .en.inarie, .1,. and female brief tx'.st. ceased, ami tlu-y bore her ' . ,,,- SLAM.Ki AN D t UT TON. ded with an . arm ., w,-h that she was back 1 f ithe lTtt ie town of 5 I , ' ,' out anu laid her by her mo.hes side. i . herc a". Pp'' Grecly & Co. only betrav their gross ig- ( !! ul.,r. .I.. . f,. looted in the little town of IJ , though . , innde-e aud Cuttini? had none off to tight a ,... , .. .i. .. r- m v " " 1 I" ",v' " "v-. mc ia - llrtm anil Tfmtiw an.tr T . rt I nv,iro o,-.lil f.ikn K r.s.rtut a w n.i daughter'a meaning, when the postman's hous to an opposite district, the young de knock was. beard at the door. Jennie start- ceivers were ten or twelve miles away, sip- ed up iu eager expectation, and the next nion,etit a letter was placed in her bands, Without saving a word she hurried awav 1 . ' , . , . ! t0 n,,r 0WI1 tnanilier, ami When, halt an , nuur niter, wub muiu. u w iiic uni iui , tunc - - -rk..d dinereuee it, her looks She approached her mother all smiles and glad- ness, exclaiming, ( , , J 1 ), a ve received a long, de- ' lightful letter from an old school friend at j U . She gives much interesting infor- mation, and concludes with a pressing invi tation for mo to come immediately and spend the Christmas holidays with her. You will offer no objections to my going, wiil you ma." " Certainly not, my dear, unless I discern something objectionable. It is my earnest wish to see you happy, and 1 could grant aln.ot nv renuast that nrodue.es such a 1 pleasant cbanga in your countouanco. In tlie Crat place, who U your invitation from ? ou h )Te become more eareful of your lut ttTi tbaa former!'." Jennie colored tg s'ae anawtrud, "My li-ltcrs re not from littbi girls apy more, nnu young laJn, you know, always have some little secret that must not be told." ( Mie thcu continued, with some hesitation of she had gone in the morning, in company manner : j with souie ladiea from the seminary, lo "The invitition is from Mary Wesley, spend the day at farmer Smith. He ob I Her father, you have heard, i one of the tained directions, and, without a moment's ! most resectable men in Vi M .LTV tat ill dl'laV- HrnvA Iwrt iniloa fnrtlmr 1 In nrri. ite nds kchool. but m nbout, ta fintwli n, Ur.. j also, a number of my uciuaiutances. They all ur-o me to come, that we may meet to- giiuer ouce more. Mrs. Allison rpplied, " Mary Wesley was here last sumnif r, and I shall feel satisfied to know tbat you are in her society. Of the other young ladies I know cothing, though I have been tl'i few of the boarders1 in the' SetlllttirV were duite wild I . , I an'l rude, and with a mothers solicitude, I would warji you agaiut too close intimacy ! t'"--iu." A light and careless remark escaped Jen- me s lips as she flew away to commence her preparations. Early next day the stage-coicb stood at the door, and Jennie, wrapped in cloaks ! and furs, stood within listening to her moth- iers many charges respecting her health, I and a lew hints about proper company aud proper coiiuuct. ' Oh, do not le anxious a'jout me. I om perfectly well now, and you'll see tuc looking niueh belter when I return.'' " I hope it maybe so," replied the moth- er with a faint sigh. "But remember, daughter, and don t t;iv n?pr tmn noi.L-u Oh, do not be anxious a'jout me. I liter, aud don t ttav over two weeks, j I shall mi's you so much. I am not so well . as u-ual this winter, and you know I am at anytime liable to be prostrated by those dangerous attack-, therefore do not leave ' Should I be taken ill I will send to Mr. W esley's for you." " i es, yes, ma j but do you not see the driver is waiting I He will lose his pa tienee." And Jennie had lost her patience, jiidgiug from the manner in which she drew her traveling veil over her face and hurried to the street. Mrs. Allison had married late in life, and oeiiiiie was her only offspring, and now her all that death had spared. Jennie had been tviiderly nurtured and expressly edu- cated, aud so smoothly had her way been pan-it to wamiiiihooii that nothing remained to call toitu the lnudeti resources of her own mind. Not having been taught to de- pend upon herself, or to find interest iu the q.nct ami retiring duties of borne, she thought pleasure and happiness existed only in exeitemi lit ami the nove tv of clian 'e B ing naturally gay and foud of amusement, avail thee. They wiil not bring thee back she had at school closely attached her.-elf thy mother. Whilo thy lithe limbs were to that very class 0f lawless girls against gliding through the mazes of the dance, w lipm her pii'lher warned Si.r nnrl iIivilIji h-r ',.i., n rithin in the agonies of dis bud idie with them, indulged in many for- solution; and even while thy wLoib soul liirl.len n oKiii'dd thA l.,i. in., e ...l.:u r uu.u.uu ui nuieii -is ausui urn in sto rn locasiires, t o sp rit i. rti : i i i t ii ..- -.t t n-il.l i,...,. .1., i--j i ,i , , , ,,, ' ', 1 , hreckiuriilge char ,;d Mr. Cutting with be woulil liave suoekeu her mothers Spnso nf of her whn vm. . hie ,ir ... J,. f ...i.. i.l. - right, and brouli'. merited panishmeut from her teachers. 1'revaricatioii, deception, aud actual falsehood, ever the result of deliver- at wron'-doi.. alone Drevented suel. J. uction. Mrs. Allison could not avoid feeling griev- ed when she acknowledged to herself how little happiness Jennie's society afforded in r now that she was with her, but she was at fir-t willing to attribute the discontent she win. .sued tn ilia l...t k... ,!..,. 1. .., .. .... u .v .HV aa. bl.. net UdUuiCI ,l:, B0 ri,fcM, m; ,ed a ar?e f:imii. of ywu,, aD(, fo V i.oped t0 soe n,.r r,,,,,,.;!,,,! ta ro.nna rut. v'el v netr in.;t.ii..iw 1.4.1 long enough to sow seeds of corruption and .lisseusion in a once eirre and peaceful place. The young lady who could boast hnvinir enn.vt.,1 ovon f.,r . f.. v m.l,a rh nuvjiiiiiir ni uio uo:ir.im scuooi. ucta h.-r lica-i liicli nbove Lit poorer nvighbor, who had graduated at the old academy.! iS III Hlinilt,Atl t'irt HaiPt nr.. Inn Lil iUn 1 . ... . .r -1 . t t tiii !,avin?n.a to perform all tho drmlry of 1... ...i.:i : .a- ..i.. eitv to purchase with the Dro-eeds of lat 11-., nun-, umn WI4I1U ua IS Mnifc till I'JINU year's crops sofas, carpets, chairs, aud otb er new fixtures for the parlor. The young gentleman, taken from the field or the workshop, after spending six months or a year in the high school, almost '.variably came forth w t.u..pt for labor, and a vr '" iiicln.-t. He woul ith a supreme con- warifijove for money I set himself up for a L'nllant, and snend hi. tin... Hrivin.r .l.m.t the country, breaking c.irria -os, and injuring Ul'r resolution to combat the enemies of her valuable horses, and entimn-r voun" ladies couutry. Some persons thought to iiitimi to set aside the rules of parents and teachers. d;l,; "' l'i SaZ " ",1'; was 'letern.ined to The locality ami social regulations of the schools afforded many facilities for the practice ot intrigue. The boarders were allowed to vi-it freely among the scholars resident in the neighborhood whose parents were re.r:irded its wortl.v and oiii.soietiti.11.4 iieotde 1 but often, while the teachers thoneht ... . - n - . ,. . '.a- 1 them sale in some quiet tar:n-tiouse, ami bile the old farmer supposed them equally safe back in tho village, or in auother fariu- Hnio . ai'K it. rnnv. iii.ro ar in nimh..r nrm. ping lemonade between the sets of the mer- ry dance. In all these stolen pleasures Jennie Allison bad become a favorite and I.l. J !.. I 1 . . I 1 leaner auring iur last year at sciiooi, " " v-...n i.iuti 1. u i.-t clous, and her teachers ignorant of all the truth, ihe letter she rcceiTed eoutaiued a few lines from Miss Wesley, inviting her to II , but the chief portion of it was written by one of her gay associates, who gave a glowing picture of plans in progress for several entertainments. A week after Jennie left home, her moth er was stricken down with sudden and alarmine illness. The physician at once declared it his opinion .hat she cauld not i . i i .. . . . . recover, and laid her death might occur at I any moment. Without delay a carriage I was dispatched for Jennie, and the driver.! who felt all the interest his lone attachment ; to ber family bad produooJ, iu iantrocWtl to inform Jennie that she must lose no time if ulie would st-e her parent alive. IVcU'n milcrt of bad roada lay between tiie residence of Mrs. Allison and the ullage of B , consequently several hours paiscd ere the house of rIr. Wesley was reached. On in-! quiring for Jennie, be was informed that viii.- at farmer .SinWh'a hn i, n.-i...(l ii,,. tUm whole party, to-ether with Miss Smith and her brother, had left for the purpose 0f "pending the evening with the youus; peo- pie at Squire Jones', who lived several miles in another direction. Onw.nd again the ja- ded teem were urned. and on reaching the place, the easy , mirth-loving Squire himself came out. and stuted to the driver that- a troodlv conmanv of voun.r folks had taken , J J C! tea at his house, but had, half an hour pre- : vious, all started on some pleasure exeur- jfion j but of their destination he was entire- ly ignorant, if, indeed, they had anything more than a ride in view. The perplexed and amazed man glanced at his clogged wheels, aud up at the dingy, murky sky, aud as he rubbed his benumbed fingers he wondered what pleasure could be iouud on such a night, shrewdly guessing that some - thing more agreeable must be anticipated ; at the end ot the ride. "Very likely," replied the Squire. the I'nited States. If that instrument com- "Young folks will be young folks. I was s rnit-. slavery to the sovereignty of individual j young myself once, and therefore am not States, then, as a matter of course, a terri- disposed to interfere with the pleasures of;torial government can neither lcci-hite for the rising generation. However, 1 am very, 1 or against it. It is by no tneaiis certain, vnn- lirtrri- and u-i.h I nnnlil u.Kwn ,in,l t K. I M! .. :il l. II ... . "Very likely," replied the Pouirc. verv sorr v. and wih eould advise and ns-i-t you. Your horses are worn out, and mine are all away, but if you had the means to follow the party I could not direct you. j They may have gone north to C , or , west to L , or they may be driving iu a ! direction opposite to either of those places. It is now night, and as Miss Allison will j doubtless return here, you had better put up until she arrives." i This plan was adopted, as being the most ' feasible as well as the most agreeable. It was not until after a late breakfast had been served up iu the man-ion of Squire Jones, that the pay company re- turned, clnl'cd, weary and damp, for a driz- zling rain had set in during the night. Though the worst tears respecting her moth- er were not told to Jennie, she was immedi- ately stricken with dread and terrible re- morse, and became madly impatient of de- lay. loor Jennie ' W erp and wring thy hands in the agony of a conscience stricken soul. vet tears and reDentanee come too late to l...-l...l l . .1 .... its flight to another land, When Jennie reached the door of her home she rushed with frantic haste, and wad surrounded bv sou,, frien.ls C r. tempted in vain to restrain her, and prepare Ucr for t;,c gillj intelligence. As if the truth was alseady plain, she pushed them all aside, and, without, asking, flew to her mothers room. She paused an instant at the entrance, then spraug forward, tore the tt-liOi IV,,.. (I.u .,..1.1 ,:il C , "u.m. vuivii.il ..vsim v.iv. vui'... ailll l.lv;e. gI1Z0d a moment, then gasped and shrieked, a(iJ ful bai..k iuto the arms of those who had fo owed her. "suited in the establishment of more "V" "Sc"1 t , .'' " t;,.,'-'1't ?U !' necey, stricter vigilance in the diehargc of what 1iiiiMiiu,it nointi ii out. as uutv. - - -1 A gEO,Nl) JOAN OF ARC lhc flou.gis from the Tans corrc- Doinluiit of tbe Cineiuuatti Oa.Jttc : "A ... curlJUS stor' i;i tdlu at ll,ls w01"--" 01 a firUUII'l lli'llll UI .lit; TS H V lllll ilf'J'e.lll'.ll III the Turkish army. A girl named t.ara, a Mr. 1 ates ot Illinois and. .Mr. l ranklin ot tjuate pinutituropi-t, . .Nature lias con-pir-desceudant of Solomon I'acha, former Gov- Maryland made decided speeches of an ed w ith man to thwart tho benevolent spirit enor of Moroeh, in Asia, arrived lately at the city of Adaua ou her way to Constanti nople. She marched at the head of a corps of irregular cavalry. Many persons tried 10 pf'suaue her to auanuou me strange en- terprise ; but nothing shook her courag; or renin... ... v c iiiinjr sue iiium .c a. .tiai ui her skill by an assault at arms. The Governor of Adaua, who w as informed of the fact ordered that the young girl . should be brought to liiiu, and he asked her if she still persisted in her resolution. She responded in the affirmative, and added that she would engage willingly in the trial ; lliai '"HO nvu.. vi.i,.v ... , , .i,;..i. ,V, ,u ,.,,, iubniiti proviJf J ,hcv would give her for an I . . s.ry the braveJt and most vigorous of;""'1"' i"-,h b? ona act 'rr floe er:,!lt, .KIU cavaliers of which the detachment of ,he P';'Wh' 'lomaiu to the paupers and adversar the 2.KIU ...I Tka ...... Is. I- ..... m,.,i;...telv and. alter a contest of some mill- i a ,l,..'.....,i;,., rUaa for her mhvmrv . . ! i- i t... .1. . . s ;l .l .1- n.1.1 " , . i 'i-i ijovernur then or IS 11 1SU. illtll Wl 111. ivi.i Li... ...a v.- . . ...y - n p . dered that she should be regularly enrolled,; ortnt,ia.,l ....r d.i u-ii l.MHl nl:ist,.rs rSTfli and ! and trave the rank of officer to her brother,! who served in au iuferior grade.' Important English Statement. Lord John Russell, in reply to inquiries made on the subject of the rising of C reek Christians, in the House of Commons, announced, among other rules of policy, that the English gov eminent would enter into no stipulation for : i. :.. it i,. n ,i..i .t; suppressing a revolt in It.ly a declaration, says the Manchester Guardian, which will set the cabinet thoroughly right with those liberals wbo feared that too much might bo lacriUced to to Austrian alliance. u4 V j It (V tocncral Jnlcllmtnct, at. w -J ' COVGRESS , . ' The following explanation of the surroun. rtngs of the Nebraska bill, or bills, in the House of Representatives will relieve the casual reader from difficulty in understand ing its aituation and prospects uuder the rules of the House. The, members of the 1 Hoaso tLeinsel ves appear half the time not I to know their own rules ; it cannot, then, be pPted that a mere reader of the proceed- u, ,K( tCT. ings should understand them ; hence the u- t ...y 01 mis common sene explanation ol the present conuuon of the Nebraska ques- The Nebraska bill is the subiect of crcat intre.t Lefnr. tin. llnow ....... i -r. ii... - ! u-nr.. rtU.,rn ....... ll ",..r,,.rt ; " " .uuiuttii II.CL1I.I.1IIJ(-.I..V1(I. i Some, however, object to it on the ground j that it recognizes, in their opinion squatter j sovereignty. Others think that it gives no j support to such pretensions, unless Congress ' possesses the power to legislate directly up. on the subject of slavery. Should the Sen- ate bill pass the House in its present form, , and receive the sauctiou of the Executive, j then the question as to sovereignty would j properly come before the Superior Court. j Its decision would, of course, be made in I strict accordance with the Constitution of the I 'nited States. If that instrument com- I, u-. it...i t,.. I.ill ,111 !, II.-.,,.., j It may not be amiss to state here, that at ' an early day of the present session, the House Committee ou Territories introduced a bill, in mo-t of its features, like the Senate bill, j That bill was referred to the Committee of . the Whole, and is, 1 tliii.k, the twentieth ou j the calender. W hen the Senate bill was ; presented to the House, mo-t of its friends j wished to reler it to tho Committee on Ter- 1 ritories. Rut, contrary to their wishes, it was referred, by a decided majority, to the Committer of the Whole. It stands, ! think, the tiitieth bill upon the caleudar. Forty- ; nine bills must, therefore, be disposed of, 1 before they can reach it, unless by a vote 1 0f three-fourth", they take it up at an ear- licr day. While this does not secure the 1 defeat of the bill, it thro ws many ob.taeles jn it way. I SU,,i, lhe ii,UsC act upon al,J iu own lull, that would have to go to tie- S,-n- i i,,j , W1,1.,i i, ... n,.a Uu,r,, 's;,ll0 of tlic MvutU tf tll0 measure de-ire the Committee on Territories to report another bill at oi.ee, so that tii.y may act upon it with as little delay as pos sible. There was an excited an 1 angry de bate between Mr. Cutting of New York, ind Mr. BrecKiuriugc of Kentucky. Mr. ing a secret enemy ot the Nebraska lull, because of his having made the motion w hieh sent it to the Committee of the Whole, ami accused hi in of embracing it in the at titude of affection, whi!t he drove his dag ger under its fifth rib. Mr. Cuttini: repell ed the charge, and accused Mr. Jireekir- ridc with sinister motives in attacking mm. TI.S 1 ..I. V.ee ini.. rir ...... lv n,.rto..l and great excitement prevailed members crowding around the speakers, and there being occasional demonstrations of applause. After the lie, by implication at S-ast, had passed between them, the matter was drop- ped in the House, but it is feared thattrou- uuei, anu a report at one time mat iney i . ....I.. did hght ; but the matttcr was fettled t, . -,,,,,, ,,,, of course and mutual explanations subsequently iauU in . 1 1 J In the hcwn.c, J-tli, the Kehciency lull was under consideration. In the Huhsc f rprrstii'hc.;, Mr. boeock of iruna and Mr. Lyon ot Now i ork niart' earnest speeches in tavor of t he t,ltI autnorm...; u;c contrueuou or six nri llil.'l Jl' .1111 I11-U11..S. hour each against the Nebraska bill. In the (imlrt March '.'-th. the Deficien cy bill with several amendments, was fur ther considered. In the llmse of Rej,rcfnti'irrf, Mr. Di.-ney, from the Committee ou Public I. an Is, made a report adverse to the IIojse bid re ferred to that committee, making a grant of public lands to the several States and Territories for the benefit of the indigent .im imi i- l :.. . - .7. .... insane, i no tun uicu..:u in mis .e,.n.i soniewna. si.ui.ar iu its pu. .v., o bill which lately passed tho enate on the same subject. The report, as read from the Cietks table, takes the ground that Congress has tu authority to di-pjso of tho public lands for tSat purpose. How admirable is our frame of govei u- vagal.ou.is ot every nation 01 mo ei1. World, and vet make it unconstitutional to World, and yet make it unconstitutional to f"nt any portion 01 tne same tor ...e. sup- anr rv.ittn.n nf Ihfl UHIIi TlT till SI1D- port and comfort of the mo-t forlorn aud ... . i-lll . ! .1 ... ...... rt.ir L.i..lr...l ftli.l is.ilintrv. Ul.su.iivu v vv.. w i. j tlliU m , Mr. Bennett procntod a minority report on the. samo subject, whieh was not read, Roth reports were ordered to be printed. If an opinion can be formed of the strength f ika I.ill frn.ii rh. refusal to lav it unon . the table, a favorable augury may be drawn.. Tho vote was 7 1 to -'.. The bill was even-: tually referred to the Committee of the , 'j,0le ; ,, ',, . ... f, :,. The House again went into Committee of , Ii-i . .i u i. .i ... ,i,., i the W ho e on the bill authorizing the eon- m I'.-i.o ' struction of sn steam frigates. .Mr. lars- dale of Mississippi spoke an hour in favor of the Nebraska bill and Mr. Norton, of lll- inois, an hour against tbo measure. The t 1 1 f- 1 m committee then rose, without coming to any m. i JJubates upou one subject whilst another is in hand must seem atraujre to areader unfamiliar with Congrc-'ional habits; but tiiat anoiunlous code called " Kulcs," we 6upJ0.c authorizes H.fidtlliecuctr. THE WHEAT EXPORT. The New York Economist has collated Borne interestim: tacts and li'ure in refer- year i p t0 UIld ol' tlie Btcoua wcuk itl i.ebruar( tiu export 0f Wheat February, the export of Wheat since tho firl of A , u,t) WM a,, ,04 357 LuaL. eU The LiB,gt export year ever known WM cr)I11j,arca wilU tLat we have in six months, of lo;J 4, exported four- fill'18 much Wheat as in the whole of the f,iM.;..n vftp f is. it s;i...i.i year ot I1;!. Miould the export eoiitinin. at th t-ntr : mid tin. minr.lv in (ho J . " I I ' J " .u country be equal to I he demand, the export by the first of August next, will have reach- -'d 10,HUM,lloO bushels, an enormous aggre- gtc w liicli will go far to prove the vaunted ability of the United States to feed the world. Whether there is a sufficient quantity of "beat in the country to allow of the export f f-ry millions of bushels in one year, is question which it will be difficult to do- teimine. except by the continuance of the demand that has already so larirclv swelled the exnort. The census let mi ot leoO m. 'be export. The census ret tm ot le.50 Ha ted the wheat crop of that year at 104,799, 'I'be export of that year was but lit o-Lt eight inillions of bushels, and th price advanced "JO cent.s. What the cro fif I ."i.'i u i-.imit 1, n .r.n r ,. t..l yy,- lit- the of I s.j.'J w a- cannot be neenrnti.lv a-oertn'm. e eron ed, but it is not supposed to have been greatly in advance of that of l-foil. With a" export of twenty millions of bushels in 'be ul'"t balf of this year, the advance in price lias been somewhere about seventy percent. And this extreme advance has produced its effect in bringing iu supplies from distant parts of the couutry that were heretofore almost out of market, and where the cxe.-s of the crop has been cousuuied various ways. High prices have also, ho doubt, materially em tailed the home consumption in all parts of the country; 'be fanner selling as much as possible of I"3 cr,jPi and the city consumer cutting don n his wants to tin-lowest po-sib'.e point, The extetisiou of railroad facilities to parts o! '"e country vv Inch, a lew years ao were wuieoii ujem, nas aiso op'.uicu to the mai' kct new sources of supply. These causes may explain the .statements that come from the West ot' tlie iiiitiieuse amounts of wheal stored there, and ju-tiy the expectation that notwithstanding the large winter delivery and the unprecedented report, the quality coming tor ward this Spring, wiil not be es sentially dimiuislied iu comparison with for mer years. i,t.-ing our expectations on tiie continu ance of the war already commenced in Eu rope, and on the probability that the conti nental crop will be a short one, whilst the Black Sea country wi',1 cease to fpv,rt, if tut to grow, until that war is cio-td, there is no reason to doubt that there will be a continued and steady demand for our Cereal products during th" v. ar. Stieeula .: i . i , i . . : . i . . . . . l i i ; i. mi .nay nave atmcipaieu tue uemami in tlu! accumulation of immense stocks in Eu- roP. f"'1 aiv"'"-'J pnees beyond what prn the inDst warlike aspect of affairs wiil jutl0'' aU(1 ior tilis speculators may have surtt-r Ioi!i wucre thci' spected gain, ,3ljt- of tIie rn!UI1 hct tU:lt "1! 'be surplus Proillltt ot" country will bo needed to favsrv vn... h ahii'isliP.! if tho ...sn., o,.'. ot- 's.. ,. , Even if this were so. the notable schemes they rely upon to di-pei;se with cottcu are about as wise an 1 pracfieable as mi.-bt be exivc- ted from such great philo-ophers. Tho Kast India plan so far is a great failure, and for the flax substitute, the s..il of the slave Mate is roounarv twtiurU-i ot the wli: I! nuai.t.'.l. eariy cr-p of the country i yiyiuii v ix -mm . A , i tmaw, .'nv v. ..... .w. ..aava ot tl.is ag- I When these philosophers suppose that there is no department of industry but the cotton culture in which slave labor is profitable, they commit au egregious error. Statistics now before us sho. that lo mil lions of dollars are invested in the Southern States in the manufacture of cotton, iron n,l wool, -...umi operativ es employed ; that the South produces nearly one-tourth of the wool grown in the I'niU"1 States; tbat its ,.., .,, .? . ,,,, ,,,,,, c.,.1,.,1. . ,, ,, f , ..,.,, .,,. nrnfle : that its live Stock is worth more than SJj'I,. -.. . j . Omi.DOtl, or nearly half the whole product of the country. There are four or five Southern States, cither of which produces ten times tho provisions and live stock of New Englaud. Not more than one-third of the slaves of the south are engaged in making cotton for market. So it is very clear that the abandonment of the cotton crpp wouU not involvo ,ha arjolitiou 0f Miiifr). 1 Win- il.in't (ippf iv IL'tisflior Sif-ivim .ir ii . set au example of Ui-pensing with the ue of cotton. Ut tuetu ilivct theiuelvt ot their eotu-n carment!. and fortb anion? man- kind in the unadorned simplicity of nature. A MONUMENT TO WATT. A somewhat curious proportion is uow being agitated in Scotland. It is proposed to build in Greenock, a great pile or cairn, of stones gathered from all parts of the world, iu honor of James Watt, the median- . ' , , w. i.- t. who first applied steam to the working .'..' ot machinery, There is now SJS.OO.Ot'O dl!ars in the Treasury of the It. States. It
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1854, edition 1
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