North Carolina Newspapers

true to fioS. toujour fiountlru, pd to Jioqr 3)qfu." if VOX.UME Q. THOMAS J. HOLTOK, Editor & Pkopbiitoe. TEH MS: TheNorlli-CaroliBa Whij willbeafrordedtoetib-ac-rinere at TWO DOLLAR.- in adv.net; TWO DoIXARf'AND FIFTY CENTS if payment b delayed for Hires mon.h;and TUKKK DOLLARS .1 the end of the year, JVopaper will be diacon tmued until II arrearage, ere paid, except at the nptunol 'lie Editor. AdvrrtiBemenleinaerledalOne Dollar per equare ' (IS hnraor lese, this sited type) for the first inaer. tion.and 35 eeBle for taeh continuance. Court ad. rartierinente and Sheriff's Salee charged SIS per rent higher ; nd a deductiouof 33 per cent, will ba niidu fronrthe regular prlf. a, for advert. earaby H,e rear. Adverthtemenu inverted monthly or quarterly, at (I per square for each time. Semi, monthly 73 cent per equare for each lime. frrwiie when lending In their advert. atmicnla luu't mark tie number of luserluwe desired or they will be inverted until forbid and charged ac cordingly. Puatniaater area othomrd to art aa agenta J. C. WILKINSON it CO., DtALEB. IM WATCHES, JEWELRY, A If A u. 5,UfuUe LRnt opposite lUc MaiiaioD Iiuue, CHARLOTTE, N. 0. Attention given loKcpairu.g Watches & Jewelry. June 7. 13tf T. II. I)HEM 1 1(1, W nll.ltl l;A 1(1 TAIL DKAI.l.KS BRITISH FRENCH k ABIERICAN DUV GOODS, ..i:rin, n t, mioi:, AMD iiakhwaim:. T II. Ii.e. ( II 4KI.OTTI:, . V. 1. A !-ni,r.a. Ja., T. Laravrrra Aiaxapiure. Ready-Made llntl.i.12; FL'LLlXC5t"?Fui.N(JS k CO. A it iiiiw receiving llieir lo-L"r I t ItMIIl.X- .OOI, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, ( arprl Bitgantad 1 (libra !!. lolh Co.nU. All gradre of Cloth I mH, Ail grade, of Mil ' mU, Ail .. lulh Ail jiad.-e ul !olti UU. Oaaiitiere tt i t . AM t"c" "f plain "d fancy eaaeinierc Suit. A.l f ra.lca of pi in eu.l .amy caaaimcrc SMiita. A I gr.Jra uf plain and fancy ra.aiincre hull.. AT gr adee of plain and lancy eaaa.rnrtc Suit", ( 'siaainiere I'ana. A.l j-railre of black, and fancy e.eaiun re I'.nla, A I gf.il.a of blef a an fancy ce.vin.ere r.nla, A!l rradeeof black and fancy eaaaiiuete i'anW. A.l grauiael black arid Lory aaae.mer, I'.nla, Vt ... II!. rk and fancy Velvet and M.talae.e Hilk Veal. III.. .ml I'.ncy Velvet and M.LleaaeM.ik V,.t. Ill .r a and fancy V.l.ct.nd Mala li ee Milk Veal, li.ack and fancy Vuivet and .VUlalaei ISiik Veale .loir. Ilowier), V. (..(., n.llara, Clnwa, Ilnaiery, Ac. I ra vale, eollara, to,a, lloairry, Ac. I r.f.la, rollaia, (.loata, lloalcry, eke. I ki.Ii, collar., Olotta, lloairry, Ac. IliiU anil C. Large. t and cbrapaat al. tk uf Data and capa, L.rg, at aud clisauntaUi k c.f II. I. ami capa. I .rgrai and ehe.ual at., k of Halt ai d e.pa. Large I and ehap at attick of H.l. anu cpe. TKAVI I Trunka, Vaiiac a. carpetbag, and I'mbrrllaa, 'l iuiika, Valwa, ci,cl bga and I 'mbiellaa, Trunka, Valiaca. carpet baga and I mbiellaa. Trunka, alia.-a, carpal b.ga and I inbrrliaa. Out frirnda and cuali.mera know sell tlie ad van tag a He po.fM aa 1,1 gelling 0(i Ibe . rutt , 1 hrapi st aud i'trlUrst rU,k of iotlimg, Ac, in Wtatcrn Carolina. If We warrant the quality and making of all I. ..... a that go frnlll their Store. t all before buying elaeUfc and eiuniuie our ,iM k' TV LLINGS, SI'RI.NGS A CO. Drt.Jtr II. IB.W. Sltf Cure I'or Teller A e;ill lle.nl. f M IMF alil.wribcr la anannfacr urmg and kcrpa I. c .p.lai.lij on hand. Soap for Teller, Sc.ld II, ad or llineworm, and good to waeliaillli lor any Ibrr akin dineaae.. It trill alao Uk aUma out of ny kiud ol t Iotlimg. It any p. rami ile. ain to Iivh it tu a, II again, it run be. ha) at a re. flll.cd I" The Snip liaa been tried by rrepon. nil la ald t" be a eertnin cure. The atMe ier hon. e.ll be had at Dr. K. N. Ilillcli.aull A. t o.'a Drug Store aud from the aubacriber. C1IAS. T. EUEIUIAIID. a3l.lKin. I'll iir.i.Ts: hi:i.ts:: ni'irs::: I i oiii Ilia- Ill0ii laVII ronin), Al ifeenartureif' I'rirtu (AMI I'HKISI j lt., IS J eta. per foot. .15 17 ...la" .fill Vi H t nlv 1 Mr A M I.F.HS BF.LTS manufarl tired to order at short aiotire. fONNKCTISO HOSKuf all a.te,, for water or al.ai preaaura.et derei? Jtretl rem l - Jurlttrm. AI.HO 11 of all descriptions at 6 centi J. 11. F. liOONE. .V 31, l". ia"' g-Notice. rIIOHK ol my fnende who are indebted lo nie I by Nolo or Aeeount, will pleaae obaerve lhal I bav, retired from the Urog Huaineaa.al thia place, aud tn.aifii.iila Brllli merit il eiauulely re- OUi.ro). My nook a are in Iha handa of Mr. J. P. Smith, on whom peraona call enil. during my absence, and e. u!a. II. M. riUTCIIAUD. Carrlelle, Ocl.16, 3MC Piano and Music Store. fllllE Subacriber keepa continually, on hand M fianoa made by Steinway A Co., Nunn'a A. Cl.rk and other makera, of Ntw Vork. W hich he will cell at the loweat ratre for C.4A7,or good pa. per. Alao, the laUal Muaie on hand, at No. IbO Main atreet between the Kiehange Bank end the American Hotel, Columbia, B. C. SAMUEL GARDINER. aWy lOrA 1658. tf X. L. KKKBIHOM, liltttMA.N L. LKIDINO KKiritiso.v & i.kidim;, l.virou'iLUs Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, W I1KI.K8AI.K AND IlKTAIL, MAiaL BTatrr, out rxx.a rioai kino, II 4 l I.I. VI 41 Y . V. April Sfi, is59. 7-1 T t Itailolle liifual l ire Inkiir iti ( I mil pa ii . 1 1 11 IH (llMPANY continue, u, take riaka a. A gJin.t lo.a by fire, on llouaca, Cooda, f re time, Ac, at u.uai ratra. II OHiceal the Urug Store oft. N)e Ilulvhi. eon it I n. orrirEBH. A. C. STEELE, I'ttudtrxt. , OVERMAN, lire J'rrtulent. E. NYE HUTCHISON, .vrc'y.tj- Treu. l)IKgc THRS. A. C. STEELE, J. L. UROWN. M. 15. TAYLOR, 8. T. WRISTON, C. OVERMAN. F. SCARK, WM. JOHNSTON. John L Ukow.h, F. Scaur ind S. T. Wbibton, Exrtulixt Cutnrniltre. AfiU-i&.WA. 7lf $300,000 iNo. 1 Fruit Trees rou sai.i:. WESTBKCKS k CIENLEKHALL, Ttirietort o the II Green Xurieries ax J UariirntieuT (Jreentlofol JV. C, OII.II aeiy r, .K r 1 1 u! I call the addition V V of tlie citiariia of the rViuthern St.tea to l heir eery large ali.rk of native ao sccliniated t ruit 1 rra. lor Ilia r ail anil W inter Tiaoe. Thia large and b.ndaouie aa,orlll,t-nt liae been propg.lcd lion, thrifty betting treia.and work, ed Upon the beet acrilling aim ka, whil h .a a aure guarantee of fruitlulni and longevity. U prnuii. nent eharauierialica in orcharding which atmuld sol be overlooked by prraone tailing to plant or. eharda elllier lor marketilig or talnily Uae. Ttie atuck conaiata of the folio ing trece: 150.0IK) Apple trcra J lOU.tiOU P.. eh treea J in,. OOU Tear Irau i IJ.OI1U Ar..at,i III. null I ti7 i 13.U1MI I'lum ; ioiid NrcUame ; limU Almomi ; IUIM) guinea; 411110 (.rape Virca. licaidta a very hne a-aortment of CurraHa Strata Urrira, Kaali, mea, Gieeb, rr a, etc., all of which will be a-on very renaonjbie tcnoa lor eiali or apn.t.,ed pan?r. All pckagee i ul up in auperior atyle.and a coitin!t tc iiio e a, nt to e.cli uatroli, nod ao ar- ri..l II. .1 tlx inti.icc Will Ik the reeiat, r ot I lie I rrdf d tina are (r, napin r ti i. n mcy " appearaawn the li.l. Mr. T. J. Hoil'-i. will - 1 gfnt tor ll fur. n- uf; biitJ nri( h - Fruit Trrett ni l)la(lg Ul tilt ,'.- I't .M be-riiig cfiuiitti t de idk jikure in fct lor t lit: 33if l)r, il. M. rrilchnrd ILLIUM-lotheaolicilal 3aT J "T Irienflo, rreprelluily .fllM M-e. ecu riiiinatioii tu reauine ii rne-liea- l ,'rli ll'MM He in. y ha ronaulied al hi . flice. I "The poor prcscriUu for wilhuulel Sitf Tin: mvi.ic j WKJOKATOR! rHKraRKii nr I'R aaxrnau. (ompoitnded eatirrly from ..D1S, is o. r th hvst ei aoaTivv aiii i.ivk I . llhS . Li. .a. Th. I.lv.r ai "I a., i-i, ...a h. mi. a auiaclnaJ reanl.n-. of Ilia il aVal f "' aiail. rnii, d..u.a i it. ....i. a l.b, i . I.lv.r a. la- Mu4 a..y Mrtlln H- f a Mill..,. anil. vahaj Ja iha .larnack 'aT.l'mia Ml.l lb. t,.la r.O.To fr. a a. p ly-atcal aa-ii.. I.H r i.o ua aasuuial au ai.aj. Wl a. Ilrailnt lia. ,NlHi. dnM.V'll S ,ollr I hulerw aertvaa, aiiS a ii-.ial-. I a l it. r iba aj - . mi iKa .a-ia M n,.H 1 r InwiMllce i.a.u.w ailaal li .n, :l. .t, a nm. ..i.n Mtltig laa rl- r-. .!:.- H c.i . limole lll,,--i.il. bum mar ...4 lh.'w7,. 'iT..r I aVar- A l, bwulaa ,aa UroMr, S aarlllna ir, r1 iaHliBf llo. mlrlna ,.! iiii , hill . ml- linn Tv p.. ii -a" i All who ai. It are l.ln llieir aumiliaam te.u.ooo V l II. In .i.e. ,y- an. Water In I he mnnlh vallh Iha Invt (i.l .11,1 aw,llo Im.II. lutirlller. THE LIVER INVIOORATOR IS H1HTIIH' HKI.H l. Mlru'liUCKV. ai.a la Sail. Tl!ii.li ol Vliu. aae.l 1.1. er. AaroKii a i n . rmr. ". ctiar. X" Vara Va holraale Aanlai R.a.ra a l'.e S. V .ia TW H...TT S S..a . rhcl i'lM.. ,..i' S S IhHl. H.!lin.r ka4 li. .W.I rtl ' a F. SCAHU i CO., Charlotte, iV C. A LARGE SUPPLY OF Constable Warrants JUST PIUNTED. otfrg. L ''ion (he KevViltani Ckritlian Advocate. Home at Last I Home at laatl home at laat ! From an earthly ahore. For O ! I've joined the ranenmed onca Who paaaed on long before. Here each tear ia wiped away lly tiod the Holy One ; There.', nought be I aongewf nraiae and joy ' Round the etcrnut throne. The pure In heart ! the pure in hcirt! Kobed in apotle.e white. All here, with Blurry crnwnaofjoy A I glorioualy bright. And Mime I've loved ao long ago, Who left me aad and lone. Within our Kuthcr'a house, Safe at home ! aafe at home ! 8a fe nt home ! aafe at home ! O ! let the echo go, To aoothe tin henna Hi t mourn ine yil In that Krathouae below. I'or Ilia d, ar arma are round me now Who a. for anincra almo; Through 1 1 1 in I've won niy lift For me to die ia gam. Safe at home ! aafe at home ! From an earthly ahore; I'll bhaaund praiae thee. tJ my G.i.l, ror ever. Bonnie Bell. Like two riiecbude cruahed in anow Are the cheeaa of lln ne ilcli, Like the tiul ta that grow '.M ing the dulau a in tlie dell Are her rye lh atar. of night Ne er a mortul heart did .Hell With audi pure and loud delight Aa tlie ey ea uf lioniuc Ik II ! Mnaic trrniblea on the lp Of lie fairy Bonnie ltell j Oh! I'd give audi aweeta to rip, Wraith tint t iu.an. nt'.r could tell. I would com iiy brain and aiul. Could the mintuge buy a apt-ll, Tiial would waft me to my goil Waft and win lue Bonnie Btl I Aa the aound of aiieer fine, la tl.e voire ol U .i.nie lltll ; Wit. like bubhlra on the wine, I'urn aa M-arla in oce.iii abell, hpHrklr tnroiigh bcr gohJen theme ; Joyful mi a iinrriMj lull. I could glide (!..., lilt'. .Uc. in, In one l.ual mill lLiilne lt. il! Xllisrclliuumts. PERFECTLY II V MARY HEARTLESS. Prktty yen, rather pretty, lut por ; eaiil Mrs. Holmes to Dr. ' fectly buartl .ciauirjr, mm uuiii ouu , a nuuitum , )riliMI,t Heartless ' with that sen-itive mouth, and those eyes, so deep and full of txpreaeion,' , aa itl the geutiemau, u.usingly. j " 1 dou t aduiiie her style of beauty at I all. She looks like a wax doll, aud her beartlessoess ia proverbial. Since her uu 'ole left her so wealthy she has bad lovers by the score, and flirts with every one. Why, look at her no !" lr. Stanley's eyes followed the direction jin which the lady waved her fan, and rested Ion the central figurt of a group round the Ipiaro. It was a lady, young and fair, with j a tall, exceedingly graceful figure, pure I Greek features, aud Urge blue eyes. Her : hair was short, but the soft, full curls made a lovely frame for the fair face. Her dres wasof dark lace ; and twisted amongst the golden curls were deep crimson flounces, w It b dark green leaves; and on the snowy throat and arms glittered blood-red rubies. i She was couver-ing gavly with a knot of ! gentlemen, and lr. Staulcy sauntered over to the group. "Miss Marston, said one gentleman, ' w hat has become of Harold Graham !' Tbe tiny band swept over the ivory keys of the irrand piano, iu the measure of abril- jliant waltx, and another of the group sup posing Miss Marston did not hear the ques tion, said. " Pawned his dre"3 coat, I guess, and can't appear." "lie was wretchedly pror," said a thi.d. 'Perhaps he has committed suicide? it is three weeks since ho disappeared," said another. "Oh! I hope rent !" said Miss Martnn ; " we -ant his tenor for our next musical soiree. It wouiu tie loo provoking lor uuu to commit suicide." " Mrs. Holmes was right," thought the doctor, "she ia perfectly heartless. Poor Harold." lie turned from the piano, but stopped as a full, rich voice broke out iuto song. Mis Marstou was singing " Schubert last Greet ing, and Into me inouruiui worus sue pour ed such wailing energy, and deep pathos, that group after group, in the large roems, ceased their gay couvcrsc to listeu to tho music. " Can she sing so without heart or feel ing !" muttered tho doctor, agaiu draaing bearer the piano. " Eva," said a young lady, as the last notes of the song died away, ' Eva, play a polka, won't you!' A contemptuous smile quivered, for a moment, ou Eva Msrston'a lip; and then, nodding good naturedly, she dashed off into a lively polka, which soon melted tho group round the piano into merry dancer; and Dr. Stanley went with the rest. The next morning Miss Marston rat in ber own room, writing a letter. Peep over her shoulder at one sentence. 41 All hollow, all heartless, Miriam ? You blame uie for flirting ; you are not hero to e ho- they follow mo merely for my money ; not one true heart amongst them all. Them -as one, Harold." A knock at the door interrupted her. Come in!" and a -oman cutercd, with a large basket of washing. 1 'Good luortiing, ai. Eva, pleasantly. SPEECH UY SENATOR CRITTENDEN. " Ilovr U Tereoce, tLus moruitig ?" J At ,ie at0 mcctin? of Kriitleinen of tlie "Ob 1 lifs, it' butiful be is the day. OppoMtiou party, in Wa-liingtoD City, Mr Sure, nint.ii, I'm aorry ye've had to wait no Crittenden, having beeu caller on to (ive lon)f forhe wanb." hi vitwn of the present cunditiou of pulilie "Nevr. tiiind tliHt. How could you afinirs, rose aud delivered the following watb witk the poor Jitt'e fellow to sick T" uiost impressive plea for the Ui iou we have i SurtMisa, it' u.auy a one expecti read He said: tLtir clot?en, kick, or v., II ; and i.-o't Jerry Ckm lemen : You have given me nroal ttiind op lie day plajiiijr mth the toys ye sul,j, ct-oue that I thall not easily cover to suit !,,im, aod Pat that I kept home froui night-the present condition of our public schoul, K.Dimding Jiim. kflilirg nd 0J. duttlll iu view tllcruof M " Uow many peiee. Mary !" said Eva, BUare in the work before you cannot be taking out her purse. ,Rri.st .,ejond ,Le pojnl of ukill)J u "Ob! iltan, you don t owe Mary Oen- acl;ve pirt in (J(!W poIit;C4 ffair!- I think Diaaciul, There the docthcr ye left theji nlu h0 vt.rj Uiuch )ike 01R of ,,i0!ie money je gave me3rt week; sure, Miiw, Ohtne.e innlruinents gotign, I think they it in your uept I yVJj'u washiug the real j arc called which are sounded at tavern of yourlif.f. " -' , to brill); you to breakfat, dinner and sup- " What I gave Terence has nothing to do, p,,r. Laughter I am sounded now with my warijirj biil," said Kva, rapidly niereJ ho brifi" oiiitr to work. lut it in couniitig the pieoes. ' There,' aud he took ' lo no HUC, e,,t,.rtuitimet.t as thin I call you the piece from her pure, " that is eighty." l,.re j.H Illuen worls for the coulllry I0 Le "Mi.-,e Ev,"aaid Mary, aud then etup-dolie. I tr,1t ,lere are mauJ of you aljlt Pd- i and will to do it. " elJ, Mary !" The subject of present deep interest to " Sure, MiMi you do so much good with I aU 0f us, is the condition of our National your money, I'm a-hatutd to tell you M Legislature, the failure of the House ol " Jeli uie uat;' 1 Representatives to organize. Thia protract- "Well, Mis, it's about the young mao 1 ed ,1, lay presents a spectacle that is painful that', riuted my lomii Ye mind where the'totho country. It is not creditable to the nidder died last fall. He come a week I Reprcentati ves of the people that up to this back. Miss, and he never come down stairs tiie they have not been able to assume even for three days back, so this uioruiug I went ; the form of a legislative body. The fact up, and he's sick with a fever, out of Liscatjl.0t met-t tl,e nj.pFobation or respect of head entirely, Miss. If you would come the count ry. I do not preteud to say where I " Wait, Mary, I'll go with you." " He's dreadful poor, 1 guess, Miss, for it's starving little furniture ; nothing but a I bed and a table and chair, and no trunk at j all, at all, but a bit of a carpet bag." Throwing off her rich silk wrapper : FjVa,1 I put on a dark gray dress and cloak, aod ' nominate their own man, one of their owu I added a close silk bontiet with a thick veil, body, and adhere to that u .iiiiiiaiion " Cotue, Mary!" aud the two left the ' They have done so. It is a ijuestiou hetb i house together. 1 er they shall continue to do so to the end In a low, close room, on a pallet-bed lay of the coutest. It may be a matter of feel Mary Geunis' boarder. The face, against iug with me more than of judgmeut, but I I the coarse ticking pi J o, was such as one feel that ground that is good to stand on I fancies for that of hi poet. The hair was will do to full on. Applause Rut I beg dark, waving over a broad white forehead, that no one take this as my advice in the j and the deep set eye were iiak'-l, large and matter. I give none. Lut all things must full; and the ftatLres delicate. Usually have an end, and so mut eveu this contest the face was pale, but uow it was crimson for the Speakership. Wbeu or how we can ' with fever The ey?s too, fierce aud wild, not yet see, but it will end. Perhaps the I lint even, with all this, that face was beauti- plurality rule may be adopted, though it ! ful with and almost unearthly beauty. In- seems that a majority that refuses to elect a 'to that poor, low room, Eva, v:th her som- Speaker may refuse alto to adopt that rulo. bre dress and radiant beauty, came like a Rut, after all, the coute.-t must come to an ; pitting anrcl. She gave one elanee at the end; and if before doing so the Opposition ; invalid's face, and then crossed the room to party resolve to cease ca-tiu a united vote, his side. then every one must take care of himself in " Eva said the sick man, Eva!" leaving his preseut ground. Rut here again, t "He kuo me," she murmured, draw- I must aay, 1 feel that I would like to be the . iiiir back. Rut the joun man moaned her last one to Lav,. AppUune name again, and then iroke foitti m wiid, iJt 00tj,)f, away from this contest, and delirious ravings. abroad over tho country, we Cud much to ! ".ary, said fcva, .nu 1 atncK to me. I will find pencil and paper. " Mary left the room, and Eva turned to the table to find paper and pencil. She ty for the fate of our Goverument. I have rote two hasty notes, line was to her never believed it po-sible that I could bring luusek.eper for piilos and sheets. The my ...jiid to the deliberate purpose of pull other was to Dr. Stanley, who did not itllr dou this great fabric. I do not think gues. the frieud who sent him eonjucti prac- that any of us have reached that poitit, and ticc among poor patients, and saw thai the though we should think so, I am coustraiued young physician was paid. to believe that when we couie to the attempt Hating di-p:itched Patrick with the notes, 610U1J luru j horror from the work. Eva tried to make the desolate room more HKe. Lilting irom ine table a waist- coat, something dropped from the pocket to the noor Mie ruckvl it up. it was small miniature case; and painted on th ivory was Eva M arston s ! aee. came ou her A smile, gentle and A) lip. ' He '" love me then ! II. ally love me, and would not seek tne itli the herd of fortune hunters who follows me, and that is the reason I have missed him so long." " Arrah, Miss, here's the doctor V " Stop him, Mary, I :!! go in here, lie- member, Mary, you don't know my name!" aud Eva went into another little room va- cant and adjoining tlit of the invalid's, The door stood ajar, and I'r. Stanley's first exclamation reached h. r. " Harold! have I found you at last, and in such a place?" Eva's eyes rauged ou r the capabilities of the room iu which she stood, and she uod- ded, saying, " It will do! Urger aud better than the other, but a poor place at best." The next day when I'r Stanley called to see hi psaiieut, Mary, mill a pardonable ride, UshereU hiiu into the room that had been vacant before. A soft carpet was on the floor, and a small lire iu the grate, the lat- ler "reened from '.he bed by a neat shade, Solt in ns 1 1 u curtains, siio.y white, draped tho nitMlow. 1 ho bed could scarcely be recognized, with its pure white piiloxs, counterpane, and sheets. A little table stood beside the bod, ill the medicines the doctor had ordered, aud au exquisite goblet of cooling diink. " Tbe lady je mind I told you of, Terry," said Mary. " We fixed the room yesterday, aud my good mini and 1 uiotcd hiiu iu to- day, so she'll find Lim here wbeu she comes, It's asleep be'v L.Leti for lietler'u three hours, Bir," Two Lours later Harold was still asleep, but then he opened h.sejcs. The cold, cheerless room was ebang.d. as if by en- chautmeiit, and, t Harold thought he was drc.min,',) au angel face bent over him, with pitting eves, and a smile tender as a ' ' - ... ! mother over h. r cf iiii, ! " Eva '" he uhi-pcred, oh ! that I could ! die iu such a dr. am. Never awake to the l. I.i t inn die now Was it a dream, that sweet low voice answering hiiu ? " Haroid. you will not die, you will live ll ve tor me I lour genius snail m i"-.-r- I'dTyo-r pu'.ures sought. No more pie know that the Lord does not ho Mr ..,. strug . ling for ,le, but only for fame." Aud accountable f. r our sins . I hese deluded sirugliii. 101 i , j b h gre niuj.1Il!; ,,, ml. 'V: .... door-.y.'ohuV. H,..,,re,i.i,1tt -n. live for ine ! 1 our genius Mnixed the ball room belle, and the oh- I ; f bis f nd , long silent, hopeless love Softly he gltded down the s,a!rs, for he ew that , better medicine that, he could -?,..Vnkf E8;. Marston. rich and -b a be le.ui.rying Harold Graham ; the! l,r.-l. mouse " i artist, poor as a church mouse." the reproach of this state of things li The position ofthe so-called American mem bers in the House has been embarrassing, aod they hav earnestly soujht the Hue of duty. It dx'S seem to me that knowing nothing of the purpose of the two leading partieo of the House, they did wisely to distress every true patriot in the present g,ute 0f tie p,,,,;j0 mjnj, J coufs that never before in mv life did I feel such auxie- j-'jr, think of it, what is the deed proposed ? ' j, ls 0IR. t00 gr,.afi too vast, for any mind fully to comprehend. I hardly dare think of it. If we could ovtrturn the Alleghatiey mountains it would shock alt this land as by an earthquj ie. But to overturn this Government, it would be mountains upon mountains falling. It won! I send a shock throughout the civilized world. No calami- ty that ever tell upon the natious of the earth would spread such horror among men as the falling ruins of this 11. public among 1 them. Why, sirs, when the Roman empire fell, it as after centuries of vice had sap ped its strength and prepareJ the world for its fate Corruption had undermined its foundation It sunk slowly, and the pro- ce-s of di-solutiou was vUihle for genera- lions, before it fell. But yet, whe:. it went down at last, it plunged the world iu the darkuess of barbarism for ages. But a greater disaster that would be the fall of this Republic, now in its youth and vigor, I cannot believe that we are on the verge of such a mighty calamity. I trust, ay, and I believe, that God iu his providence will watch over aud preservo my country, lie has done it heretofore, aud be knows bow to doit. But for his providence it would bate fallen loug since. There lias been evil enough to destroy any thing E.il is always springing up. Tbe world would have been more than tilled with it hut that it his been overruled and turned to good. And so it will be with the evils that tlireateu my country. Look abroad aud see wilt!, under God's providence, this uatiou has growu to be. prom a small people, hotv quickly has it become the greatest power in the world, W hy, sirs, since its citizen of to day has been growiug his six feet in height, the nation has i grown to a stature that is fearful. Was' ever the like seen ou the earth 1 Was ever I a people so blessed, so prosperous so hap- j py ! Happy save in one thing, and that an ! evil that need not be I here is an earnest j complaint of aggres-ioo of threats ot insur- , rection ou tl.e borders of some of our .Mates. : and Join. Brown's deeds at Harper Ferry I... .. .Lou tl.ni (hi is mi iinrea criovaiH'e , . , ... . And itlienee do-s it come . We hi. I eel tain deluded people in the V,:!m at, that iudulge iu moatiings over slavery they intersperse their lamentations they intersperse their lamentations w pslams aud prayers, and appeals to th consciences, which are hurt, they )'. t-j . our sins. What folly ! I not th pu be miscluef-.,. ik-r-toui.u ... every toun.cy Let us h-pe that this evil wilt find a e.ue dy Let us hope that tins popu.ar delusion will be temporary, mil pas- away, and a us ,'r, to have it restored; let us try make our Northern brethern love us ag To this end let us be patient aud forb. again. rbear- I in.-; let us indulge iu no cri.uinations, no I Tmatment of the Operative! at tm 'h i lau'uaoe NoaTH AND SuiiTil. A tti.M iiAsi' 1 he ! J Van"? LI." ve that the great heart ofthe shocking catastrophe which occurred at the : people, North or South, has upon it the guilt manutactunug to.,, ot Ure..ce, .W, J stain of treachery to this Union. I can- chusetts by the fa.l.ng o the leu, er on iot believe that the people of the North hlU on 1 uesday, , .tr.KC every humane have no regard for us, and no love for hi. ua.ud w.th horror There ,a a crcun,..,lCe (iovemmetVt.for which their fathers and our j m oonnecUon w.th o..l.,m.t.j--or 1, k .,, fathers fouol t; and I hail the recent great. wLich at once .ugoests .sei a ,h - a meeting, which have been held there as I of 'he difference between the lubor sj:ti m signalsCof that returning love for us. Let us the North and but, h. No such tei, et.t receive them as such, and with a grateful " th",'1.-,tb "r"PP,l'" 8,lJ ".'"h" spirit. Let us encourage them, and wo will "Bo. of human hfe ever occurs a 1- yet 6,.d that the earnest and faithful spirit There the Uvea and comforts of the ,1 red of our Northern brothers will be our surest operative- s.oredly care, for h .e n pro.ec.ion-our defence against all agg.es- the mauufaetur.ng towns ol he No.th the ion. I do not say that if we should be ! Vor wh.te operative, are ruthlessly exposed disappointed in this the time may not cotue j Angers and mt-for.unes of a,l L ode. 1 heL the bond, of uuiou a.u.t of uu,a.ity Tb? stockholders of our Northern umnuUc- be broken. Rut I doubt even that; 1 cau- not see that any evil, that befall us wouU he le out ofthe Union than iu it. I do not know indeed that they would not be worse. '1 he power .hat oppresses M the Union could oppress just as much out of it The burdens that tnust be borne iu the Union would be no le iavy out of it. And if the worst comes to there" worst, I believe I would rather do a little fib'.inj uld ratliir do a little figb'.ing Btrl- ""ur ' " nthanoutofit. Laughter ami company that some hundreds ot nnfortu If we should go out of the nate white operatives met a cru- death an-1 in the Union npplause If we slioul'l go I nion ne certainly viouM not attempt to ii .,.., ,n take the ''Stars and Str pe," with us.' We would have to leave them tiehind, auu I am sure I could never feel like a soldier under .i a .k .1., ri..i.. ., 1 If any other nag than that, I Applause I 11 we must tight' thetelore, let us stay tn the Union, and charge upon those that oppress .i .i . tn ,i ooirl . iho us that ihey arc trying to set aside the Union by eoing out of it. Applause Jo detioy this Lmou is the very last thing l o uc-iioy mis i uiou is me very iasi iiiini; , , , ., . ,. e i :r i i. we snouiu ever iniua ni, lor u we onee uieaa I , i r . i u m tii-. : down the Gov, unient who shall rebuild it agiin ? If we once put out this great light who shall that light relume! Let us rest ! assured that once destroyed this Govern- . ineut can never exist again. He cau re- , . r i b - store Lothing that we have onoe broken. i. , . , ... . ,i, Rreak that pitcher (pointing to one on the , , v i ...i table)-and you can never have it the same v . u j .i :, .. again. You may patch it aud mend it, you , ,, ' .r , ... :, mny put al the pieces together, but it cao- , , ii i . r . . not be the same. It will have its former t . r,,,.,,,,,! .,,,1 ring no more forever. Applause. J And so if we destroy this Government we can never have the ame fei ling for any we may reconstruct. The ring and the charm will , b "tlcmen, my own State has suffered severely iu the loss of property of that species that we have been molested i... The Governor of Kentucky, iu his late message, , j -i ... i i-.. i thousand dollars per ,ear. I have no rea son to believe be bus over estimated it. If not, it is safe to say th.t my State has lost from first to last a million dollars of this species of property. But yet we have not complained much. Indeed, we have proved ourselves a verv patient people, document, u, that cii.tity. norm was re We are a more patient people than we have ni" -"- " J'"' lu, ,),'fault of w"J- credit for . Some of our younger citizens (looking to some Kentuckians in the room) ... J n.il....i .,1 .nuLo rh,.i Lau 'hter 1 I dou t know whether my people will at length make a. -taud against peo( is mischievous evil. I hope the returning ,od will of our Northern brothers will give em no occasion for it. and that we shall ihis good ,, ...... :.. : ., .1 .,in... ,,,i ove. But whv should the evils we have suffered aud do suffer make u. fly against the Un - ion? These evils are not the result of the Union; they do not fl, from tin Con-tita- .ion. Neither the Constitution nor the Union brings these troubles upou Us, but the Uelu - siou of certain citizens of the North. And I trust iu God that .lohn Brown's foray at Harper's Ferry may be instrumental for good, by arousing the Northern mind to the dangerous tendencies of that delu-ion, and leading to its prompt correction by our Northern brothers themselves I cant ruly say that I think this will be the ca-e Once remove this source ct disconl, and .dissevered, discordant, beingeretil on a what a spectacle to the world would we . land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it "present! From lio-ton to Sail Francisco ' miy he, iu fraternal blood. I.t their last a people every where prosperous beyond feeble and lingering glance rather behold ail precedent upou tho earth a nation, the glorious ensign of tl.e Republic, nov stretching from ocean to ocean, three tbous- knou aud honored throughout the world, and miles iu breadth, with thirty millions of j still full, high advanced, not a single star inhabitants, and not one humau being uu erased, nor a single stripe polluted, bearing justly or illegally imprisoned, so far as we j for its uiolto no such miserable iuterroga kuow. Applause ) tory as " What is ail this worth ? ' uor Why, sirs, we have drunk so cipiously of those other words of delusion and folly, freedom that we know not w hat it is. Aud ' Liberty first, and Union afterwards ;' but what pro-p.rily besides! Thirty millions everywhere spread all over in characters of of people, and not one man that is honest living light, that other sentiment dear to and industrious but can live comfortably ' every American heart, ' Liberty un-H u.on. and well. Nature has giveu us every thing, now and forever, one and mseparauie. Providence smiles betiignanily upou us. j JJ inul V6si i . There is, but for this one exception, uo cloud to ca-t even a shadow ou tliu uuditu- curious litera.y discovery was lately med glory of our country. There is but one uiade in au old house, formerly a portion little tboru iu our foot, it is planted iu 0f a religious edibee at Wiltscott, iu Oxford our pathway, am 1 by our brethera too .uire. While pu.iing it down, the workmen Our life is so glorious that little thorn is all Caine upou a secret clo-et or oratory bid to remind us of our mortality, Great ap- d,.u i me thickness of the walls, and cov nlause 1 Cau it not be plucked up, and by ere,i bv the paneling of the adjacent room. ih liai.d that i.lanted it there? Agaiu let me entreat you to labor for the restoratioa of peace bet. vecn acominou people. Let us observe justice and kindness to all. Let us have our Northern brethern love us again. Let that be the work to which our hea are devoted. Again, I say, let us observe justice, and thusishall we preserve our Lu- ion; and my seutiiueut is: Let us take care ofthe Uniou aud the Uniou will take Care of us. . I A.'t irKT AT TUB PtAILitoAD We re igret to learu that ou Tuesday uioruiug ot last week, au aceideutof quite a serious n.i Iture occurred on tl.e portion of the U il ! ii.icgton. I'hailotto and Ru'herf.rd Hail I road, embraced iu Mr. Joh i McLendon's ' routract, about a mile l.Tih of this t il tin that morning, .'lr. .tlel.eiiJOiu . " i ,.. I , ,ii.- ii.g under a, bank of earth about fil u t high, had maue good pr ,. when ss eave wav aud f. 11 upon a colored wo- i Mr M,.I.,.ii,Ioii. and a i white man named Eii.-ha Segoe. The wo I man died in about an hour atter being re- moved from the grouud. Mr. 5egoe had his leg crushed from his knee downward I WaJtilioru i.V. C) Argus. "S compjii.es u. . ... . - V-ir opera.tves exevpt to get the ,i work I the, cat, out of then, ; and they rare no "-.-ibur they are burned to a frtghtfti death tie falling of an ttiseeure bu Id ng or rhey perh nnserably and lorlorn u a poorhou.' when they can no lonuar b. ' rendered valuable tn the factory. F aba . "J ll,u lll,l-7 u.':Mr"' . . were insured ; if so, what mutters it to tho liutnlreus more are maimen aim iirainn I''1'"', "'T to wotk thiir nulls when they are re-con structed. Such is the heartless system of our N irthern manufacturing lowns. .. , , " ?" ,lll"r"" -""' the colored operative, I No one ever hears ot six or seven huudred of them being exposed to the danger of a horrible death, in an uu-afe building, by their tnai- - . . . ters : their ives aro too precious and their .. , labor too va uible. jhey are well cared ',u ' l"u , ' - , , ,, r ,"' '"" P y"",h', pl f,:(1 ,"!rt'r "ealU. er.,pu.ou. y attended to ;in tbe n..- tunty ami kindly nourished their old a -e and decri tii 'ide, thus presenting a con- c-c u l I trast to l ie fate of the poor white operatives '"-""- . ., c. . .. in the Eastern and Northern states for ' , . , , ,. ' wh Jin their musters never entertain the com- W,IJIU lullr tnoncst fee in"' of huiniiiity. Yet to just , . - , . , , , i,:i such a fate our fanatics and Lilse plnlau- , u j ,k. .i thr'iru-t- of the North would red uce the col- f11 "'. ,,,,,, ,,,,: ored operatives of the Southern plantation, ... . Tuk Anui.lTluMsrs is KasdolI'- and Gtni.KniiD. . e b at u that hi-Honor Judge I'-ck id indefatigable in his e.l ,rts M bring the venders and circulator, ot Helper . book p j ustiee. Hl' bis -arrant to the Shorifl ol .uil.ord directing him o make search in K:iii1olih. un-i muoh adUitioubl evidence was o htaiued agn n.-t 1 ml. VS or.li. '1 ,'e M 'U" --ro..jht out of ex- '''- him. and r, quired him to give bail ' W. the neat term of l-"'do'ph Superior Curt for iw.n ury preaching and l,r circulating inocndury Among other things it was proved that at a meeting held by Worth U-t summer, iu Randolph, soui'i white f. maiis had taken ' r r- -ere some negro women seated on benches the rear of the pulpit. Before he began -o preach he ordered t.ie wLite women to P their chairs to the blaok .later, wnieU was acoor uti :iv none. te learn tuat.iioge inta nas umcit'i . ,. ... . .i ... -i . .i tne coiiimanoing cuicer o uuu.. pu.. . j the Greensboro,,,!, jul, so as to eat oil aH P"-s,i,.-y of Uortbs escape. .'' "l'rn .I"1"'-'.'-' ,tb'? ',T0'nP' arot'0" ! taknu with nor n, uee, r. .urn...., 1 , ta! has struek terror into tho j abolition inceudiane, iu the. q larter.-K U. illlHitui'd. LliiKKTY ami Um s " When my eyes shall be turned to behold f )r the la-t time the glorious sun in Heaven, may I not see it shiniu: ou the broken and dishonored frag ments of a once glorious Union on States It proved lo he tne place oi urpu.it iui a small horary of the earliest Protestant Tbe oiogv ot the time of tne Reformation, con cealed, uo doubt when the possession of such work" was almost suliioieut to doom the own er to tire and fagot. Soue of lohu Knox'a ' writings are especially uieutionod, and a "I'ompUte Copy ol the First English, or Coverd ale s Translation of the Bible." If , he buter work answers the description, the ' liod " win be more valuable ti.au was at fir.t s.,nt ai't.ireut, as uj pel feet copy of ll.is Uii.le has yet beeu found to exist, aud d first leaf wantiug hut sup plied in facsimile, sold for .iloo.i, or $1,M0, IiT 'HKit Rt itWr.'." The National Iu tell. gencer devotes lour colu.iius to a r. vie i of Gov. Letcher's disuniou message, eon teuding that the Governor has substantia. iy l.uitted that the preseut con-iiiu noli does uot afford adequate protection to slave pro- perty, ami tnerciore uo -ant Her A corre-t) oudenee betweeu .V; 11 iniiltoii aud Jau.es Madi-o.i, is ., ..;. to 'how that tne state in auopung tne v,., ...... ....... so " an totu awl Ji no power to secede cer an I heit.'e there is Fetc'V.n,g I.IU