North Carolina Newspapers

11 j - Cifcwlttijft' CHARLOTTE, 3J ClFiCXS 3, 1837. THOMAS J. HOLTOW, Kditoii L Propiuktor. TKUMfs : Tim Niirlb.Cnmlina Whig will lira (forded tosnb. acrttirra at TW O IIOI.f.AI.'S in atlvmiue ; TWO JM W.I. A l!H AND KUiV I'KNTK if paynicul be tklaycd for three month.; anil TH R F.K 1UU.A US st tiie end l the year. No puper will be, diacou. Iinucil until all arrearages arc paid, except at the option ol tho F.dilor. Ailvertiaciuentaiinertedal Onr Dollar per an, uu re Hi liner "i Icaa, thia ! ty pi ) lor the liral tnaer. t on, i ' ' ccota tor each continuance. I.'ourl ad. v, -rtmvmrnli aid Sheriff' Sub a charged V!5 per cent, higher i and a eduction nf 3SJ per cent. Kill I,-! made I'roni the regular price, lor adverti.era by the year. AdvartrcMcnta inter led monthly or Urterly, at VI pi c o,iia.- ,ur each tunc. htnii. tiionthly 7.i cent, per iijiiare fur rach time. -J M'patinaatera arc authorized to act aa agruta Union Line. CHARLESTON TO CHERAW VIA GEORGETOWN. STEAMhUS MAHION AND GOV. GRAHAM. sr flllli: well known and 1 I'ojniUr ttrainrr Marl. &H-Mon Capl. jno. Ferguson ia rnfft' rrguUrly engaged in tne 1 race betweett ( 'Inirlt aton, (jcorgetow n, and t litraw and ia known at the niu.t prompt and el. I";. ., nt Heal in the trade. The fioa. Rrilinn ia a very lie tit draught and wr!l calculated lor the liver trade, ami bum; im in the lianda of an old and experienced coin, nun, let, '.'. J. Kelyer can lc relied upon, to delir. er !.,r freight without detention. Tl. Linn, lira. hm mill only run to (.corgetown but w ill eon met with the .M mon iu low Mugca of the Hirer, laereby amiding any lie lentir.n from low water bjli nVua being well protidcu Willi auithlu Liflitera. I'on.igumenta to the Agent in C'lnirlratnn will be forwardi d tree ol" ruutiniainna. CALDWELL A; ROHINSON. A jrntt at Oi i r N tun, CIlACKLKroUU A FKASEIl ApiiU ftt (iror flow n, DANE A. HORN. Amenta at 'heraw. JW. 5 lljfi 4l.bin Encourage Home Industry! AV;.Si; PI IU 'IA!)Kt thef-OM'UlI!) r AC I OUT, 1 am prrpred to fi.l all ordtra far OshtlltrSi, "Shirlilipi, 'irtlltt llili?ri!tg, Ihuni IhltllHie, ll'tll "" 11 t tipping J H'flf; t 4iii rti .kin i.n artic le rf C 'loth I'ur the purpow ,.i a. I.,. l I 1 la tr mer. and f.oaw. I. vrr. .11 f, ..rf it i f t.-, nA .-ntajot.! dni!. Aliordrrt r-fm a diatanre will be atU,ldto w,m pr ptwe-.. v J. Kt')5IAM. rJ " ' ' 1MI, lO0i: at IM.I CII .1 It LOITK HAVING aaaiiciatcd ouraclvra together lar Jiia purport of tarrying on the ( AIM'KM KK A I JOIN UK'S BUSINESS in bll if brr.cltt , wr Ink thif ntetWoO f Irrfnym. t- h? pnlie thu we r- l -! tun nn'.y tu Puo f.uiitU-r at hcjrl ntitf, in a unjunnr m-tn. ftf r, u, II k ithj ol I .tttuScr r tppe6 a Ad )im-d tn or. lr. ouf ntl M Kitnil ni.inliinr r in rtmntnt " r-Jimii, whtrti turn t ff S.tilt and Hlmii in toe mo! KiaiirowTfl tv U. A pui'u-y oi S.ih oTortirnf rr kft 'itnrfljr on luni it finaMe 2 f rdrr frm nt ny work in our i tiinl;inrf far 8 tli or niini ef t'.ir tr I Lumber liiir runttry nflurm. t ur in- r ti i ri hop n on t (f" ntn rt, f.if f tiie M'thortt-l i'hnreh, wht?rf rtfrr. of t rn he tet-n at nf tiin. If oilier botliiMif in ('.it h L nt $ j r ul ork par teularljr atlcDiifi fo. Te wofrtd irie thc nt VntioTi of ttip citi ,f i 'h rlt'c tii d?nr. tigd vrr h-tvr nf t'omp triirk with tjikpulch cut Bial!j it, V,f itMltilrv 'C ihrtvi'." Kl t'lSH,!, A WHISNAST. Jf5?, Ifirt. l ltf 1 T Thankful for Ibe patronage an pihrraHr lowed iiKn me by the eina of ( br'ole and IHe aiirtouioling country l.ereinlore, I auk a con. Ini'iatiee ol the eaene, f ehcg namircil Ihnt no flln will be ap.irrd to Henae. .fONA.I H! DISIKI. BIJ(S(Ss Orvmjj iifpmtiili t tin- f'lurlnltr E !l ink Storr, for the vcur !?." j. niut ca unii rtirtt.o tirt ontwirtiiin. r. urn KN'.M.S. "ill' - , i i. I l'V rSlahllsljIllClll'i . . . 'vllK itiiilersigiird iiitii.g ei.-rjbfi.Kcd himwlf . pernnirt tly in li,irl..lle,intenil c.rrjnig tin I'.. MU.wi.ig h..n.-l.e.i hu.,,,.-.., . , : tmrer Votiiig, dun nwl tsrkimOhinf, J; JhtHviHji t fii'rer, Jlraa u,l i aii.mo ii'' worn repatfi i t . ioii-v M. u ... ..I ",-, i,i. jiit.i lir'H Il'Ur, rj inr riirae ilnrnile I mil miitle. on-l irnrrmttf-l ti be sujterinr In a,i ntli'r him! for Mill unit larhiiy purj'imri. A! of the above hrnnchea I wurrunt lo turn nut ni a worUnmiilike style. i 'inch m.ikcra nt a ilmtnnee tlml wiali In have t'n-ir work done I wnlgite p.irlicul.ir attention in ''tsp.itr.hnig ui. atnin jiiioHiliIe. I'ermMiii . tii. tuner wishing iZ nr ultercd from "mt to pcrctiHBiou or olherwi.c rip.iireii, exeepl oeki.ig, will hme Ihim repiiieil n.l n turned on I'-e ihnrtcal time Haaihle. I could gi,e amy iiunilier nf nfifi wee na to oritmaiiahip, but I deem it uiim emmiay a I w ill lf 'e thc work to apuik Ibr Haelf. o aewd on Jour wnrk ... ,u , ,., ,lr all. "J'lHHINt; will be ra.h. I'ienac fjxf Pn my bni, npiinmie the I'rea. vtermn (.hnrcli. JOHN flittilllr Vrei IP, IPefi. M. MASON, in' KZs. I."it rSolifc. BB'TI.If NullfKia hereby riven, that all thcNolei.nd Asintlllli.nl Vl'KA l T A Al.. 1 ls,' STIiA IT, llAMKI. A ".., nud AI.I.I S.N It HAM CI., an 'r.-ii.h rred to Hie unite 'cncd, for Ibe Ih ih fil nt the eremtors of aiml eirma te,rit. li , and thotllicy jce in the hunda I1',''' " "AMKf. liir ioinn.iiii.le i-oilectioll. 9l L'tno.-r lltillileetiee ei..i,...l Iu. uiv. m 1 k. Oel,t ni a, mio. -TOIIN ALT.I.HON. .J li. DAN I KI.. 4 ti t r ''( IJ, lr...i. AVANTIil), I IIIHt BmiEiLSofdriedrKAUIr-sj P IF peeled and un peeled, for whitli I the liighcat price, will be paid, by j T. M. FARUOV, Pee. 9, lfSfi. tftf I rfJlHIS Ent.ibli.hmeiit ia convirni nlly aitunted JL to the New Court Ilouac and IJail Knad Dr. pot and CTerr effort will te nuilir i" pronrii lur o make all that may callon lulu eomfotub.t'Vhiie tney alaj, 1.7' liemi inlM-r the lieinn Hotel to the IVpot ami t'uuil linuae, W. U. GRANT. June 3. Ig.'.fi. 5if Notice, anllK ( HAKI.OTTK Ml 'I LAI. INSIRA.NCK 4, t O.MI'A.NY iMiitiiiuea In tako rik a.aint lua by Fire on llniiNea, (ood. Produce, A e., at UMual rU a. iL't)mce in Urawti y1a llniliiing, upktaira. Mlir.i TDK! : M. 15. TAYLOi:. I'rrti.lml. S. I'. ALKXANDKll, Vice l'rcsident. J. A. l Ul'MJ, J. li. WIIITK, J. H. CARSON, C. OVKRMAN, A. C. STKKLK. 1 Ilretvtive Com m ttti t. J. II. U II.?ON, Attorney. K. NYE IIL'ICIIISON, -rrM-y. Aug- IS. If'iti. S.itf Kr.-iil 'I hi ami J .tl.i- police 1, AS Sl l.VI!N4i I'AKINtli f M'HIM.S V i.UIIM. J O., l.i.ti- li. cW UI- the i-h. I int)t f .nfi firm, 1 thrn urr in.tify it rnu in. di-lwid. eiiln r l y a'!t or K'-nk A' coui.t, uty.Jt .,t t'!f-f ffi k r Kurk Kivit S'orr. t It t iunf.r iii. iiiiljfrmc iii uit lc .'ivtii. An the ..rf l nutn- I iVr ol mi itra and AcffUntu Uur now fctoi loo lluiig uiinrultii, I lit- rilmrftrrt and qucuit coutnc U fiiium for lltttr coll tion. C-ll at tlit j Gr ih:i f y Store oi Sriti V. Ai I.rnti'ii, ( iijrli.H', (itr l u? Store in Kotky Knrr, uhrre ihc- liiifi. nt-pi b C'j.ltuuti, ditti m.-ttie tt,e Hiiutj luitli. Hill I.EKOY PKINGS, Notice. W N CiXr..,l'KXi V. of 1..IV, ni; li by Ibe li M wiiieli oceii'ri.n tii tin pbee, mi tStr morning of the X'Tlh ol .M .y lal. v..riou olci and il.m a toai.bea winch mil. m,i ehnma. h ing tilt- prof."""' I' evolutionary wars. of A Su'' .' A ''"'& ..nil ....;( .' "''ii-h P- ' . hai.o. t'..r e... chor. : i ;";'" r"l U.n .-.ny ol anel, ,m.fiej, ,i. 0.T app'ar ,ir,iii;i,.,' ia'nitno ii''ne .in-. f.y li."o ie e-n, i e'oit b, j e,.rtiN III"! to file, ItiIiwiiIi, Hula in ruii j .liirr.-. I j by ...hertin, ,-,..., f a-iLunalaiHl un.; ?. w. DAVIf ti flfl'ttr. Jnr It, if.'tfi. A. r.lUHIV'AHI), A7 7r)W..'V A ( Ol .SSIil.l.OR AT IK. ('N.'OKD,trABARRf.ii ( o.jN.C, V T 1 !.f .attend lo hottie.. isiiiitotlt il f..i.in l btttry A, I f .Sti. iu. it. n. oitit MM. lie plc.n i! In rrri i- I'rol'. a.i il ( .!!. I tlie i epmtne nt ot 1 I Pit !,N r. an.l i St lit.KRY. X nlta prof, aiooli:, V V n r.t. be I nay be found at hi. rt emenei Vnik lli.tr. cl S. C feh. . s.,r,. Furl Mill Hrp-iti tf Mattresses It F.A I'V M A I'K. oi .VitK-U i.r Sprine... Mm- aotin witiiog Oitleri nt inei .mm. hiv!' I'.r. , wiil ltn-r e.-.H. 1 ( All UliUKRS ptompliv filled T. M. FA KUOW 15. !.",. -if t!sasnd Bonds for aale at this Office. A tiOOD im:. County Court was sitting awhile ago in , .,1 it. I -hl' tl... I'....,.s,.l:e.il i. . . , r.. ,i - ,r ,i. ... . ! II was ten mi num hiin imiib ui iu'. ) i hi . eold weather, anyhow-aud a knot of law- vera had foliec.ed around the old Franklin ! i i . . ii c ii.. i ' III tin: ortr-i'Mi.Ti. nie i'i.. i, ii-i iinjs of flip were passin away il!.c-ut a groan. w ben in came a roug! of ilie oods " Ittmii, gaunt K okirg " LaSe k' oo shoulder and ' t: tt ID ii.Hi'l. I He looked cold, and half per.-irubulatH ,the circle that l.. ,n,ed in the lire, as with ! a wall of brass, looking for a chance to warm his shins. Nobody moved, however, ' nll( unN)jlc to fit down, for the lack of a fbir, Le did the ... xt best thimj-lea.ied a mtt with tears iu hu'eyes and ( l, (jsts donbled up,' and listened to thc dis- ,usf.ron on the pro.er way of serving a ref eree on a waratitee rleed as it he was the judge to deride the matter. Soon be at tracted the attention of the company, aud a young sprig spoke to him. " You look like a traveller." " Wall, 1 Vpoi I am ; I come from Wis consin afoot, at any rate." " From Wisconsin: that is, a di-tuncu to go on one pair of legs. I say, did you ever pass through h 1 in your travels?'' " Yes, sir," be answered, a kind of wick ed look stealing over his ugly phizmahogo my. " I ben through tho out.-kii .'' " I thought likely. Well, what are thc manners and customs there ? soma of us would like to know.'' Oh," nay the pilgrim, deliberately, half shutting his eyes and drawing rouud thc corner of his mouth till two rows of yellow stumps, with a mass of masticated pig tail appeared through tLe slit iu his cheek, " you'll find them much the same as in this region tht Laiycrs sit nut tlie fire !" Countryman " I say Mister, doyou know where Mr. Smith lives!" Gentleman " Wlieh of them? there's a good many of that name.'' Countryman " Yes, know there be, lilt this one's u imo i.' John." t-lotli'i). WW CUING IF AND.COJHC DIIW.N. Tliia ia ainiple ai'iif, 'tia Irur, And aonja likn time ro ncvi r nice ! And yet we'll try ami acalter through A pineli or two of jood advice. Th''o ltiii, oiiioou friend, and Irani Nnvrr In Ikjmiiioi' jnu':i) ri'i&n-n : For fortuno'a w.lieei ia on inn tmn. And tome go up and ai.mc go down. We know a vl amount nf itorkr, A vml amount of pride inruren ; U'lt fate ba picked an many Ineka, We wouldn't like to warrant yotira. fl'tiiiefiibrr, then, am iievci rpurn '("lie niie wh-mc hand m liaro uiij blown For he ia like to go tip, And you likely to come down. A umber ll.ing yen will aqne, The tr n tii may i. wi ll ! ronftufrd, Th.'t ' eoritinh arn.toer. c v ' N hula ai.'jJi ' thug brat. Ami ilioii'h the fibei irjt,n,( utrnn May aeek the little i im-h io ornu n, Yt t lifllua ail bi.ili gri'Ht unii amnll, Are going tip inn owning down. t)nr livea are full of tliDi.rc r.nr! chanjr. Aim! 'chance,' ynn know, ia never eure, And 'twere a doctrine n w unci atmnge That pUeca lnph are mia.t rr-eure. And though the fickle nd may ainile. And yield the .-ri ptre and the crown, 'Tia only fur a little n hil, : Then I j;ref up arid A con;:a il' Mil. Tlr worM fnr von nnd ineinv friend 11 .in ai nieininr.' li. ore than In Then lei na huiobiv reCf.lelnelid uuo ptnee, A Jltllc llie ol Ctjllioe II bel. M ; Than ;,y all pmie anil (.lore an.:.', Anl bate care i n v I.iiii j iu How n For feur you'll n e luin going up, N iitn you are only coining down. HlisccKaiitoiis. A THt.E hTCHV. In the year 1 , the re lived on the green bauks of eiiesre, an old farui'-r and three r-ons. The old gr utlcni an had served with credit in, and ! a.d mr ivtil b oth the French He was with St. lair Iitl.is d.-fent lioute with Mad I Anthony, over 1 - biiriii:ig wii-watu j dii1.lru!, for,llfS of ,. t( A uu.u. , and One "on otiJjr inherited tie Cramens u.l valor of 1.1. f )... ....... lie ct:!i-tf(l ainl foil ell U blrr Taylor ill l.-or;ja. he Kaw tl.e l.oM .Star flung to the breeze, and wave victorious over the bloody field of Sau Jacinto He returned to his liome of affection, covered with glory and wounds. His fiery j valor was in sirong contrast to the tiDiidity j of his brothers. No in.-u!t could aioue them, and no rtseii'mjiit dwelt in their ! tO'llTX. Tin !r j roud old father was compelled to ' a .! now 'edge in bis lienrt, tliouL'h it cost many a pang cf bitterness and disappoint ment, that r ere:. tit scls. aii l timid cow ards, bad eaten of his bread, and j.'rown to man j hood uri'hr the sbiub iv of h: home. In pr-!.-- of liinf tlie restlesa desire of change stirred the old Man's bosom, and be drtertriinrd on eintgrati ii" to Orejon. ! A select company was formed, his car ' notion d son rcmuiaudesd, and his recreant boys, iu accordance with universal cii'tom. : armed thctn-elvcs, anil plodded en, secure I among iht brave rjien it Ko surrounded them, a a a j It was towards mnwet; the emigrants , moved siowly ; tho rooky barrier between ; tin ni aud tl.e " land of promise " had been 1 passed . Tl.ir hearts brat time, to the gush ( of melody, that sv, tiled from bit-hand tree; 1 the blue hu7.c of Indian summer hung over 1 : valley and stream, the falling leaves rustled : arosnd, and the sprightly squirrel fed upon 1 the nut-covered ground. I Thev were at this moment joined by a man coarsely uicsxui hut nrineil witu a nrineil .. i , , i, r r,'H" onS , 'I ".formed them th1 h,: wut, tl.t.t the Indians were at war w.tl. the wlutt- s, m,d that lr.is-c;t and twenty men had l ecn sont to apprise them of dangi r, and as-ist ihem if attacked ! TI.ey Were nlariied tl !hi int!iiger;ee : it was unexpected, a-tlu; whites and Indians were friendly when thev left the State". j lint there w re rc-niuteiiiMi among them, and a vanguard of fifteen formed into some- ' thing like order, and under the lead of the i spy and the old man's l.rro son, advanced a quarter of a mile ahead efthe train. They had crossed a little stream, and i travelled some minutes, bad entered a wood, j when suddenly, from every log, tree, and bush, blaxed a deadly rifle. The btoutest 1 heart quailed atthedrnof arms, and the1 Indians rushed from thoir overt, tomahawk ' in hand ; the Utile party turned and fled. j One third of their number, however, wore left ou the field. The trniu at tliH moment 1 were crossing the stream, hut no sooner did ' they behold their companion coining, under ' whip and spur lor they were inouuteu than catching the contagion, they faced round, and a terriblo si-cue ensued in their endeavor to gain the p-ppo-ito shore. Men, women aud children, horses and wagons, were intermingled in horrible confusion. No order was nisi utaiucd . Husbands, wives, sweet hearts, all were forgotten, and every other di'siro merged iu one safety! safety ! MiMinwhile the vanguard arrived, and in stead of allaying, only inrvcased the hub bub. Ileg.ii dless of the consequences, they shamefully fled across the stream, trampling down all who impeded their course. We cann it say all, for one weeing the state of affairs, railed loudly on his eoinpauious to stop and protect those who were in the water. Header, who was it? It was Henry one of thc "Coward Hrolht-rs !'' All timidity was go mi, and the man of peace in tl.o ordinary avocations of life.be. came the hero in the Loir of slril'i:. Kucal'.ed bv his ckcr-'o tones of courage:, the- warrior, and grey li-lcd old man, ...... i i t t.: n i i i i -.1 w-i i ii. J nointfirl arith ntln er" ntirl cl...l..rnfl by a tree, stonily aaiH the ousct of iho Indians. Jlis face waH pa!e, lips firmly coin pn.'Sijfid, autl his eye r riti with a strange light. lie waited not ("tig nht. lie waited not l"tig on, on ranie .,r ., , J. ? .' , . , , the tiavones, the foremf t eaned ii"li and . .. . . ..I 1 "V.' fell duad. Henry' rifis. nt a bullet to his heart. Out bearing ft . his hidiu-rlacc, i t -n i- j ,i J , , . "V i i Ins long rifle whixxco thi igh tho nir.Le had ' i , i . , , ,, '..' clubbed it aud dealt n4i y b ows npou his i ., , j ' 1 ttsnailanis. " i'"or Bioinent La hefc .'t, bav his duskv i ft emit . '.h nest a du4'i; ukiioii upou bim j "lie etog'treu; rise :.o -!lto t'n; ground ; once ouly he f :-ed i-pon his elbow, his white face waseci' r a moment above the grass ; it diappea'td a score of red i - i .i.. i.i.i i luiiii uoul uuuve me suj, naicnets ueceuu - i .ii i .t i , , , , . ,, , ed, aud be who through ifo had Veen ca ed , ,, b .... a - cowara, iny Uiooiu ati l sti , aili . i'- ured coros i I ti c .. ., , , , . I 1 he hor.es ot the obi ,al, and heroic son were Bbot down before :(,. reached the spot , where I eury fell, and they recovered . twenty li.'I i aus f-yrii n" ' pon. and couveved ' ., J. . 1 - ' ' " , , - 1 1 lliein to tLe rear, nil r iors. One "liince 1 , ' r "e heycast across ,,e ,.,.,, ( oald they believe heir eyes ! I Jhtr . the other ; coward brother, had '.allied twentv men.: , ,o..rcu "-"ij "i . itlic WRU'r- i wi... ..... i,u i. iciii cs in j It was towards moving, and two white mcD were bound to t'ces. 'J'he fire was burning low, but gave .ufficient light for a lone man to observe V prisoners an 1 their jrinird Morning was vpidly approaching, I "' " v Bf-eurnpiisncr iiyining it mut be uone at onen. no rinsed a ritle to his ! shoulder, brought it to i.ear as well as cir 1 cnmstaiices would pe:r, :t. upon the form of an Indian tented on n log before thc fire ; a ! moment, and then the i .iot rang through the ! woods, the Indian fell forward, striking in the fire, and cxtitigaisr d thc bhie in his dying struggles. I The white man rut-!)-. 1 to the spot as four .favajts started to tl. :.r feet, and darted ! with brandished toi; hawks upon their heiplesfs prisoners. 'J e pistols of the as fcailatit flatbed in tb darkucss, bringing ; them to the earth, tbo' easting tliem aside, he clubbed his heavy 1e, and spran- upon tl.e survivors. Di.-rm ed by the fall of . eu.v.vQM. x,i..rm..eu ,y ,,,e tail o th.-ir irtmrii i nc thin ni 1 .f rt..,l 1 their comrade they gloriously fled, and .-. en njw iuepww, tiie gleam o: a 1. -r 1 . i . i i. . . .n,.e w ane in v.;e g .enng uayngut is a tlie Vi t n ' ' .it' i-n-oiier the main body of the Indians, who had en auw uic nun (1 1 1 tt 1 1 1 1 1 it Uij Lulllt; camped at a abort df ncif from them, and . v il- 1 j- iU -V an,' ,-.-. Nearer and ncarerVi.ay came it was ne li'ss to fly, so tii c white men -heltersd them selves behind trees Cbaries in advanee of Ins father nd brother. Iu a moment tho Indians wore upon the spot, aud rudied upon them. j Hut ha! look yonder! See, a sheet of flame mixed with the roar of rifles, eriiu-ous the coining of day, aud with a deafening veil the spy and his companions rush to the rescue. U ltli a veil ot disaieniiitinctit. t he lk-r.t 11 . savage who survived thc shot fled, and dis appeared iu the depths of the f,,re-t. The spv company bad been out i;i the night; and bearing the sound of arms, they hasten ed to the spot. "ii counting the siain. three Indians were f'amid dead at the fire, and five w ere scattered i-iiuugii i.iu swat nut tl.e most Uielan che'v bi.rU was that of a white man. lie lay upon bis back, a scowl upon hi., face, his right arm outstretched, and the hand pra-ping a rifle, his forehead discolored i!lt bleed, bis lower iaw f i b n, bis glassy . .... .i. .i. . i . i . .t , and gaiing on high. It was1 Charles, and ho was dead A solitary grave is seen by the hrrnks of a liuie stream. The end-board of .1 wagon stand Ht its? hod. It is the only memorial, Tiro traveller to Oregon, en rdir:e its brief but touching lines, recording the Imro- i-nn of two brothers, would scarcely believe that through life they were despised as cowards, and only vindicated their ebirac- tcr, at a moment (hat " tried mail's souls," closing their farcer of earthly pilgrimage iu a Heroic endeavor, to save the lives of oile r". It is thvj gr.ivo of toe " Co-ward IVr others.'1 FANNY IT! UN ON II I'SHAN 1 S. A ntiving remarked that "awo is tin imo t delicious feeling n wife can have to wards a husband,"' I'anry IVrn thus com uients ; " Awe of a man - bo"e whisker" you have trimmed, who-e hair you have cut, I i.. .. . . t... . .:. 1 ...1 it.,. . . . . . . . . .1.1. -e... ... ..i.-. -...-.i v.... ,,su sums, ll01, ifiween mini anu mimi, otner man -' , , , r.rr..A 1. .:...... .1. O I ... . . . . . . . . . L - - - 1. ...1 1 I . 1 . ... 1 . . 1 1 . . S. ... 1 a in, , ur, uii. -' u I i v i . v and shoe, you have licked into the closet, j 'J, That by the existence and actions oV'uld realise the vast benefits to be derived VTTT,: . , ''tlJ whose dres.-ing-gown you have worn while the ody lie torees, when persons are put ii"o from manufactures. '1 he waste places ot !' ..' ' f '. '. "j ' ' 1 '(;j , of p . eonibiti'i vour hair : who has been dow n iu-' nie-'iu'i ie coniiiiiniciiti ,n one mii.it inn v ' our State would become as a garden ; the )' Cl1"" '''"'' 1 " ',l 1 "H yoilliaic lull, lino tlie 11 nsil. W 0S, tioetS tl. eAii ,. h t,i ne,,n u Tv 1, ,.,., t I ,, .s.. 1 Ullt I'C aisll imiK'll'tl-'l , 1 v.'. Ilie 11,'ie .ii.lv to the liitelrcn with you, :.t eleven o'clock at control the mental powers of another mind, places now inhabited by toads and frogs, night to hunt f -r a ehiel; en-bone ; ini:i, ;t. ''ht t his cout rol on the iiiiud nf a me-! "ould be amongst earth's verdant walk", hooked your dre""c, unlaced your hoots, ; djum, or a nie.sinerised pel son, is as the feel- Every branch of manufacturing as it pros fastened your bract lets, and tied on your in;;s, thoughts, and wiil of the questioner ' pers, advances the interest of another of a bonnet ; who h is sto.sil heforc your bioking-! and megnelise-r. Here he allirnis is the ' difl'ercnt character ; therefore the establi-h- glass with thumb ami tinsr-r on his i-robis- eis, scratching hi" chin ; whom you have ' buttered, and sugared, and tcaacd ; whom you have seen asleep with his mouth wide open! liidiculous !'' I , ii-, is ,,. ., - m- . .- V hen l.ail li rcy was I i imo Jhni.-ter ol i. i j os n i .i i Kuirland, 1 alley rand w as the representative r i- , ...i , , e-i i I rtiieu .1 b Lli.il. .mil., nneio lie IJMlt OC- , . .i . , , casiuii to trcuici. iiiul t uc .iii.s. ii n Eugl.ind icotdi lint lire !ti." When the reason lor tins pragmatical preili.-tion was i 1 ' demanded id the witty courtier, he. replied,' , . civ n . , . . , , 1 '.enby tle'in, true or false. No small part because it is already drey. . - , . . . . , , . . J ' ot the book is ilevoteil to the proof of this j position, aud this proof seems quite irrcsis- Tuk Larukst Woman ivtiib Wnrtt.n t.ihle. We give one or tws examples ad- Mad atne Oceana, the largest-limbed woman I in tne worlu, " in tiie museiitn .at .ew Orleans. Slut weigh "'lo pounds, i nine feet two inches in eircimferenee, measure ill inches around her arm and IN n round the calf of h-r b:.', and wears No I .'I sho '. She Ljils from Keutiiekv. I I'lllvSIDKNT MA HAN ON MODERN MYSTERIES 1 1 ho lieT. Asa Maltati, I'rfiaKlent ol CTeve ..... .1 and Un'n'er.-ity, Ohio, recently published an octavo volurno of four hundred nud is-ty-nix pnjjcs on Modorn Mysteries. This book was tlio result of long aud arduous laborn, extending through a number of years, iu n 1 i r r . . ; co eetin', siftui'' and classifying facts, to i ,J , .,c i . 3 , , , : Ki'i wliut was true ami whnt w.i tiilzp. nn tlin see what was true and what was uge on tho ,'Tt " ' 7 i .V tempt to investigate the iact connected with u t- ,. i j , . . , cpiritualisiii and kindred subjects, iu a relia- i i mm ,.i. J- ,'i . ri hie manlier, the work was printed at (,'atn- . , , .... K. .. subject of modern mysteries. It is an at- ndgc Mass. and publtsl.edu. this country and in Englntid in l")3. S'e have collect ed and condensed some of the most impor taut'jjtatcn'eutsiru tl.itt bool. for .' co'ii )c- ration, and, pel baps, the amu.-tiiient of tlio.-:e readers who have not seen it. If there arc - I'll, e ... L' - I I any irnauie lacts coiiiiecrcu witn piruuai- , : i i i- i , i . . ; isni, ?Iesinensin and kindred subjects, it is i . i i . . t .i i 1 not only proper but imnortaiit for the sober , : i i . i , i ' i . ,i ' liul"' 10 kuovv v hat they are, in what light thev aro to be viewed, and wLlt (k ;)f ., ortBncc shoulll be att3clicil tbem ' j.resiJellt IaUu t,Ui thc tw0 foliow. . . i- . .i ing po-itions as starting points : hnt.that . c . . i r . r . ,.,.. yf ,1C reported facts of s pintuaii-ni, icH,Critiii, &e , an .rue; but that they' art) illt,rmi ,j a t null,,,er 0 ... . . i r gtatctneiits, suppositions and inferences. .. ,., .,. ..-, . . 1 ; .'i 'r l' ii i vh'uii.c numviii . vi inv aii'iciivc I 'or agency of any spirits, good or hail, in I Uhe idicnomena. ' 'J hese nositions beiti" I ; arnod nt leu -rb. and tl.o a,ei,ev of unirlts I being denied,3 main point comes up under ' the following qiiesliun : l rw t)C ar) f)ie whlliril f,t, fo le . ,,,.., ,,l (,.r i Here thfi author affirms, " that there is a power in nature, pervading all bodies, previously known to philosophers, and called the (hfylc oi-t : that like cloe tricity and magnetisui it has polarity, and the consequent properties of attracting and repelling other bodies; that it is freely transmissible through elactlic conductors : ' and that the physical organism of some per :' utw . ,?,p ',,',' " ,',., , lR T ," i - ?V , otler bo,i(.s. t link his fact j, proved, ..... . L U(I ti,e doubt of ar.v reason 11 J a e.eainii lotton of IinI, Tho case of An-alicte Franeo, and others, are Well attested by fcientitie inoii that thev cniinot be denied , 'j0 p0wcr tlms exi.-tinir between tlie hu man system and other bodies, whatever it is, I'le-ideiit Mahau yives the name of Odylio furce. Jin i.)i. owing j neir.jmr tia are nuriita.u c 1 by tho writ' r to be farts : 1. The odylic force developed in the ha- "'an system upon otiier ohjeets, ami is acted upon by them na a very strong attracting and repelling power, so that objects without any physical touch, sueh as chairs, tnbles, a'"' various articles of furniture, are drawn towards or driven from such persons, just the polarities may happen to be. o I 1. .. t n .. A : .. 1 , . i urn i ,,.jniig aim j.iiiin suuimsaie heard on the wall, Boor, and ceiling of houses occupied by person thus sffrted. I). 'J l.at tl.e phy -ical st -tein of such per- ons are powerfi.ll r directed, often so as to deraiiL": their menial powers. 4. That this odylic force, when develop- ed in the human, ii seated in some one of boh, ,n certain localities, ,s pernament y together, and crv This tow,, K like most other places and very st ongly charged with this Odyhe . - j ' ht ooa.,( m;u,B , of a tVw pUplef T A long array ot well authenticated I -" l0 ,Ws (l.is article find ! called ,t hi,e, and . crowd, a mass of miser,,- facts collected from b ranee, England and this j ,j gst Pla(.c a South Carolina market, lie, fiiihv. wor.hl.-, indolent (uvgers) the m rve centres. t uen tins centre is not nctual cost of the manufacture of the article admit of a thought With the combined ef the brain, it is merely an attracting aud re- within ourselves. We contend that it is f.irts of a million of competent, honest, iu dis pelling power, without any marks of intel- wronj to transport the raw material north, trious, persevering philanthropists, with lnil li.'eiiee. D;it when that centre is the brain, KICU we possess natural advantages over lions of money yearly eipended to the bcl the action of the force is guided by mental them for its manufacture. In the fir.-t place pos-ible advantage for a million of years, states, and has the marks of intelligence. wo think tve have water power every live would not develop one hundred native Afri . That in the mental developments in- niiles sufficient for running any fa-tory ; and cans who would be of any account to tho dueel by this n.lyiic force, seated iu the if not, we have coal fields almost cmiless iu world at large. So much lor 'niggers.' brain, we have, without a siuule exception, their extent, while our forests spread from Havin seen our negroes nt home in our the phenomena of .spiritualism, mesmtr- 'M,li clairvoy auce and witchcraft, which are verita.'e !..e!s. Now since ixaily all the operations of nature are eirried on by the two powers of utinirtimi and repulsion, it een.tinly is not very strange, that there should be occasion- nily di-covertd au ULCoiumon and some what odd development of the action of thoso powers. Wheuitoccurs.it is obviously disorderly, spasmodic, rhs(ted action.- The w ! lion! Sci'lns io be tliis : The physical j i "i vtit.tiii I'isuua inajr t.tic un .t deseased state, from unknown causes, which ' develops itself in the odd way of strongly I attracting and repelling certain other bodies, ' Like all other nervous diseases, indulging and elien.-bing it adds strengtu and perina- nei'Cy in the sy-tcm. From al! tiie reiiabh facts considered, I'rcsi.lent M.iham regards the followii'u ron- elusions a" proved ; 1. That there i" in nature a coimiiunlca wholu secret of spintuali-iu- and mesmerism, j He shoirs, bv a -real variety of well amli.-n- ;..,.t...l f ,,.t." ihnt th.. MiMi.l nf ,in !,.,.,-! I medium i", for the time being, entirely under the i-'utrd of the thoughts, incnt.il purposes ,-ni'i win ot ine quesitoner, ana can iu no case whatever give an answer which . , ., . , . c , is not, at tbu tune, in I he mind of tbequcs- . , '. ... ,, ,' tionee, mill cannot wituliolil one that is. , .- i I- i bowe tcr false or ml leulous it may be. This affirm to be tho whole secret of the an , .,, . . 1 nn. I , i .,'iT,i it t.ie v-. rn nnirAr m-.e it swers ot iiieuiuui" ami mesmerist'il persons. dueed an poof : A select circle was formed at the house ot Uev. l.Marr Kmg.ot Iwston, a celebrated mcdiim. of this city being pres ent. The questioner, unknown to the me dium, had proposed four questions respect iu.' a friend of his who had recently died, iv; in his ot,,. mind trui' an"cr to the two first, and false ones to tho fw last. The true answers were giveu by tho me dium right, and the false ones exactly as he fixed tiiein in his own mind. He told the medium the twolat answers were false, told ...H tl... t.. ncwrt upnv riMtuested nei num ........... .. , - --, . her to repeat t'rin a great number of tiuies,, t !. i,ia own mind strouolv I on the snmo answer. It was found import o"-"j - ' . - hie. after a treat number of trials, for the medium to give any answer except that one false answer in the mind of the enquirer. false answcF iu the mind of the enq. .. .. . r, i, At another time Dr. IJigelow compe ,. . , - name me .iuiii by his own ment. ; . . ,. ti.ir poi,e to give " Miserable I limiting liiul the mental pur- ; , ... , to L! lived ou pork and beans. .Jn Hamilton, ' . " -i-.i , ...... Ohio, a ijuestiomr, fixed on the devtl as the ' ''. name of the spirit wo vars was tho tune I since be died, and tiie relation 'f uncle to himself. The medium, gave it all exact ly according to his fixed mental purposes. From the above principles and example, it is certain that all answers of mediums will a. cend with the mental and moral character of the circles. Spiritualism, as 1'iof. Mahan demonstrates, consists iu putting persons into a mesmeric state, in which tin y will simply tflect, in all their answers, our own thoughts, belief and mental purposes, time or false, good os bad. Huston Journal. l'ff.m the S'lrtlt Ciirnlixa FtuH'tin. HOME M ANTTACTTUK AND HOME J, A HOll. We have paused, looked about us, watched 1.A i.iAu..m..i.o nf fine own ncniilr ot tiie good Old North Stitc, and are filled with ( wonder and astonishment. Wc are led toj asl; ourselves niut these thincs needs be ? j From ear to vear thc agricultiiri.-fpre-! pares his land and plaeew beneath tho soil the eotton seed, which is the first step to- wauls advancing tl.e interests of northern , maiiufactui ers and northeru speculators. In due time the feed, in consequence of the adaptation of the oilt the moisture of the earth and the genial ravs of the sun, send' Here is where we first commence cutting our own tliroaU by not bavin- a home market, ; wheie. if any profit is to be received by the speculator, it can be kept within our own j f js j,e raw n)aterial bo . ' ,v. ., , ,. ........ r,.i. ., i;.l .Um the tn-ndiieis of winch, coa.-t. 'NiL'i'ers! slaves. ' iiu-rrets is the tralisporteu IO Ilie Iioriu llisteao ui in-in i.i.,7 .i .-i. iiiuiiiii n ii- npuii it uwi.-i. i manufactured at home,') the sale of the same Africa. If that nil! not cure bim, and con in a northern market brings back to north- tincc him lh.it his sympathy for three mid trn exehani'C. !l h"" millions of the happiest negroes upon It wiil be perceived that, by the above the face of the earth is misplaced, then I process as represented in thc palroungc of have only to say he is past hope and past I'Hirkets without the State, two losses are cure. nlreadv sustained. "Now, let its follow tiie "At T ,Ve, J ? rrrl L--.,Vt-ee ir.,.ei,7-.s.v..- article nn. and sie, the final result of our ' custom. Thc raw material is chipped to t10 north and sold to northern maiiufac- turers, the transportation, which must be paid, and a prolit accrue from the maun- laeture of the same, to support the thousands who are employed in these factories. 'J'he manufactured article is then purchased by northern jobbers, who must receive a prolit. l hey sell to our merchants, our merchants pay for the transportation back, aud then place a per centagc fufteicnt to batisfy tl.ein- selves for their labor, the time of selling to u, by the single yard, besides pay the iu- tercst on their capital invested. Hence you mill nereeive there are live nrotits to be .... .. . i . . added over and above what would be the one end of the State to the other, eone- (.ently we have every facility for driving HhV j;jnj or a kindsof mills, small or large, In the next place the material for the man- ut'actory of cotton goods is a production of onr own soil, therefore we would not have all the above named profits to pay upon the toods befjre they are ready for service. Instead of paying .-pi culator, northern manufactories, northern jobbers and trans- partition money back, we should Keep the money all within our-cl.is. Tho money e'loo .1 nines ii'ni ,ti,. iii4iiii.i ,1 w. n, article north, supports thousand, builds up their towns aud cnri'dies the masses, would be received by ns, and our towns and our people's interest be promoted. If we had these thousands working upon our soil with- in onr State bountlarv, think tou th.-', the farmer would not directly perceive the bene Uillili ,"i,i iium,,vv,M i .1, 1 ,v ,,,u ,., lit derived therefrom' think v -u that the merchant would not behold his wealth in crease from month to month in roncqnen-e T ment ot large cotton lactones m our miu.-t would be the means of emh!tshng others of a still dilferent character. And why is it !''t we cannot establish such .' W hy is it that we, as a State, cannot reap the benefits which must needs come iron, such (as can easily be seen) instead olpounn,. our niiiney into the pockets ot other Mate, : 1 here can be no hin.lermg cause ... the accomp h ,1, . ment ot this end. it we will but tke hold of the matter with tne true " yankee sr'rlt; ., . ,, Labor with us can be obtained eq-.al.y s Cheap, prot,s,o.,ri sin. cnea per a..,. iK.m y- vf Ko,)r ilut)tIr.i ail oi me proui anu cxp-.'tise wun-u it un before cited, would not, by u-, havo t J be added upon the actual ("tul manutactory. Is it uot plainly to b seen that we ought to be more than able to compete with the north in the mauufacture of cotte'ti goods and southern productions. Have we not tho natural facilities for so doing ! We have ; and it U high time that old Kip Van H'iuMe, ' as she has been snocrin'.y teruni.N was awr.ke, Trrrlr? nw:iK"e! to her interests. It is high time that the people had beg.tn to enrjuire after her welfare ; it is hili lima that our people had bjgan to patrouijn iio.mb manufactures and iiomb inbor. ow, wnai is the tpirit which lias been manifested rr . , , . the acts of onr upper teudom . Have thev not hecn ready to patronize northeru , . . j .".ii.. e.. . : aoOllllOnisls, WHO nC neuuiy iocs to oiii in- tcrests ! purshase of them, fill their pockets, eome hmne and abuse tbem? Is not this thu truth? Is this not the way which nirfny, too many, hate done, very much to tht injury of North Carolina ! If a nice buggy is wanted, or nice furni ture, where are wo apt to go for it! To tho north! Why do we do it wheu we have growing in our own forests the timbers for making all these things, and which can be furuisii-o' oliLtij. jr than northern establish ments cau possibly dof t'ustom bas pro duced these thins. The cu.-tom of "setting ttiil " lias robbed North Carolina of the yjory which nature intended far her. Tin thanks to forfone she is waking np, a great change is being wrought in the minds of her people, and we trust the day is not far dis tant when she will rise Bmong"t her sister States and be aecond to none. When she shall have acted liberally upon tho internal improvement system ; when her people shall have learned to look well to home interests ; when she shall have become fully 'awakened to the necessity of artion,' then, and not till then, will her vast resources be developed, and North f'arolinabe w bat ihc should have been Ion,' ere this. NF-'IROKS IN AI'ltlCA. We are permitted (says the Boston IVt) to make the subjoined extract from a letter writ;en by an ofliecr of thc Cuited States navy to a friend in this city. The writer is a son of a late distinguished Senator from one of the New England States. The letter is written from ou board iho United State .hip St. J.eui", and dated k-tober 15, l.j, at " Little 1'ish Day, west coast of Africa' "There h very li tie variety upon this natives, if Charle Sunnier, .lack Dale, or any other sensible man wishes or is willing to be permanently- cured of his mock ph-lnn- thropy and sickly aentiment.ility in regard to the universal neero race, he has only tu ,..!. I.- .1,, .., nejro in one thousand unon the coast of Africa, who is as well off, morally, physically or socially, as the worst-abused slave m the United States. Slavery here is plavery in- deed, and of thc most horrible kind. Cruelty praeti-ed here by AAici- slave owners is ficart-riMidiiig to witness. .Some chiefs (black) own thousands they sell, torture, or kill them, at pleasure. Ninety-nine of every nunurer. negiTie, slaves or iree, even ill towns, w iuld gladly exchange their cotidi- tion with the meanest, most il'-treated slave in the Union. It is impo-ib1e to picture the miserable condition of the native African upon his own soil. Civilization, cr even partial culture, with the hki.ss of natives, i.t I 1.1. , r an idea so perfectly absurd that it does not Southern States, an 1 having seen them here, I regard thc ' itie'itntioii ' as it exi-ts there as a benign, nay, heavenly institution, and our southern brethren deserve the thanks of tho w hole Christian world, for having ameliorated, in sm:h striking contrast with their brethren here, three and a half million of negroes. You may imagine that, although never a IVmoerat, I prav for the election of Mr. Duehanan, and mainly because upon this n,";rr question the Ivmocratn; party n right." EXTltAOiiniAttv 1'mknom fc.tox. Dnring the lute ovculta'.ion. tho entire dLe of Ju piter was projected, by some extraordinary refraction, ou to the obscure surface of the moon, which w:is distinguishable al the time ; the rlunet was again visible on tho . . , . , l'011,10" of the moon before its rea exit. Ilie phenomenon, w uieh bas noted by Dr. Foster on the Continent, was ascrib- : d to an extraordinary tel restit.il retraction i to moon, w in itiuiitcated to the Itnyal S-tii ty, and which he ascribed to ' difforeutial ten-action." There wiil be another oceullati on in the stt! of Ieo ou the nth "f M -irch, i 1 Inch tho attention of astronomers m'I be li'iicted, for the phet onicnou bears c'o-ily on the dis puted q lesiioi. nf ait atmosphere about the 1!ljr" i' lS'i "''. W!KRf. ,s Tt. W.s r '-The editor of ,v!m trifl , ,,ral,l f Lmiisi ilie. K v . F.,rt IiCaVeorth. five or .; hx(K ,,liK.s Wcst of Louisville, ho i J(j , ou (in tJ y 0;lt ,,e( ,,Vyo.. have nt la-t di-eovered that indefinable ri'L'ion cab ( , Wet?. No, sir,' said he, miles west of u, near rorl l.aramir., is inn fsr' ni i-'il teutt t of the United States.'" Histinciiy marked tr.it-'.s of m-u, birds and animal", all of gijantic size, it is said, have been d;-e v.-red, ice l.'lt. :.l Ikttni'" vi'ile, Hii ', whi 'ti h tve eu'i.-ed iiino'i cuii i s ipe'.'ulativ-n en the late .nr. pticn h"0 coin-