the South Carolinian :
A vp. v nretty quarrel has sprung up
Je.'nctt of the Now York Heal.
liennelt ami
i vei
between lieonett
I f";:!inet. or between
i ne of hi. correspondents, who now turns
hack on the lieiai", ;n.
lis
In .May, a correspond
cut from Vahington engaged to elk-ct ;t
fraternisation ' the "PP010' s.,t ia
Id s iniluence iiugm ue wieiueu
the Ilcral
i L i 1....... - ....
in favor ol the policy oi i:ie nu miinsii a
... ,i . .i i .,i. ...i r:.w
tlOfl. Ill III IS eiHI OC fiiijnini.u um-i.
- Correspondence of tlic Carolinian.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 21.
Dear Hayne: Since my last was written,
there have been arrivals from all quarters
of the known world with news in abund
ance; we have also some tVoiu unknown
parts lor we may consider the place
where the Indians sny Sir John Franklin
is, as being unknown. It is said these In
pians were on board Sir John's vessel; that
they afterwards met some of the crew of a
whale ship and imparted to them by sins
' Sir John's tee-bound si fsrat 'wn. We hope
the account may prove correct, and that
they ma7 be relieved next season. An
English paper says that Lady Franklin has
already commenced operations or tins
purpose.
This w ild-nose chase kept up by Eng
land for a north-west passage to the hast,
at such an expense o men and inonejt, we
consider as real bona fide humhuz;. Should"
she make the discovery, the dangers and
difficulties of that region are so numerous
it could be of no'advantage to commerce;
so we think they had better guv it up and
me our Bentonian Pacific railroad that is
to be.
The news from the California Conven
tion is not of so much importance as was
at first supposed. The article prohibiting
slavery had only passed the commit (ee !
unanimously. We expect it will also be j
passed by the Convention, but we expect j
it will create a w arm and long discussion, !
as it is said there are some hot heads in the j
Convention decided! v opposed to it. The i
intelligence by (he next arrival, from vari- i
ous causes, will be very important. The
oflicial report of Gen- Riley, the acting
Governor, is said to hae been received
here; as also that ol' the Hon. T. I? Kinjr
"ot Georgia, who was sent out bv the gov
ernment in a semi-official capacif v. They
will orm part of the executive documents.
Several writers in California slate that
the report of Mr King is ve ry far from be
ing the real tiling the mineral and agri
cultural wealth ot the country bid rig meie
ly -'hyperbolical exaggerated. If Mich is
the case, it is very unfair. We believe
there has been too much of that game al
ready played. The glaring reports of
speculators has induced many a well-to-do
man from the States to spend nearly his
all to get there, and find it far different
from what he had fondly imagined when
reading those reports.
The European news is unimportant,
with the single exception of the doings of
the little great Napoleon, President ol the
r ir i i. lit .i iiv.iiif ii4i u r( s ' I . , . - .
, . . ... . . . ... .1 member ot tlie Cabinet, wmcn were a
' ' Vs V - , . - . . vhvs sought bv me, and never by either of
tliem: I sometimes conversed with them
as to the policy of the Administration, but
KIDNAPPING.
It would be well for our farmer
to look
THE MOUSE. FROM THE MOUNTAIN- J
The N.Y. Herald announced rccmo , .ituai,,'. 'after their voung negroes, as an 'attempt
of corruption sgair.stthe cabir.etat Washington, made in this neighborhood to kid-
and promised "astounding developments," T ie )e,rtj cJHd, the property of Richard
f.llowinir synopsis of the aff.iir, we copy from ' . ,Jf. taj.e, ConnexSn with
- . I
Singula n and Mysterious. The Lake
Providence (Pa.) Republican, of the 23d
FACT'S vs. THEORY. . , SetecteTfor ft. Carolinian.
m. . .. .i tv. W,.lr Mirror. a frond .
iue eairor oi me w .acKwoora Edinburgh Magtslo for An., itta
the recent abduction of Mr Kenyfirs ne-
rro man, looks as if there was a concerted
plot on the part of certain persons un
known, to commit depredations ht this
kind on our slave property: it wjuid be
.-oil I. -. I,..., . I,... innn ivlli' to Ii.xm (ln 1
It l. I I Li'l V- 1 V. I V. I , wi.w ... UW1'! I
alert.
The circumstances attending theabduc-
tion of tlie negro be
serve notice. The
road and persuad
nit. relates the following singular cirCUm-H writer, and a man of good common sense, gen
stances: j erally, disagrees with his brother whigs upon
Some time ago, when the Cholera was the subject of a protective tariff. In an article
ravins: to such an alarming extent in our j in his paper ot the 17th, written in reply to the
I Tribune, we find some facts stated thutthe vni2
j tariffite3 will find inconvenient to answer,
i We make some extracts :
In the first place, What is gained by
gentleman
residing a short dis
I
led
osiirinr to Iveir on tie-
UVl y 4 Illl L III I l
bv a stran-iel owking
narish, a
tance froTn Providence, determined to
remove his w ife to a more secure locality,
and accordingly sent her to New Orleans.
TliL husband soon received the fatal news
that
fail
in tlie city of New Orleans
Months, however, rolled by, and Time,
a husband soon receiveu iiieiui.ii uuw tje naju.itv of t,,e pe0ple of this country
t the tender partner of his bosom Hail by the pri;lective system? And secondly
en a victim to the dreadlul pestilence j -u novhin,r is gained by the majority,
mini whiiin he describes to be fine-I okiii2'.
W. Urega as his private and confidential j ty aml xvi(ll a ru,(y complex'on, to
-..riP.nriiiili-nt. w ho sought interviews and
" - o
conferences with the great men d the
! Cabinet, and retailed to his patron's pi i-
' vate mind the results. The Herald never
! used these missives for a public purpose.
i but kept them stored up for a rainy day,
i which has just arrived: and he is now
j astounding the quid mines, anil alarming
' the timid officials, by attempts to show
i that his iournal was so important to the
success of tlie Administration, that the
effort had been made to buy his mdepen-
dence with public patronage!
j The revelations made in these letters,
, if true, would be by no means creditable
! to great politician, and therefore much
! alarm is manifested by their partisans,
j The Ne'.v Yoik Express, a Heeling pro
! found inditlerenee, like a boy passing: a
churchyard at night whistles out that the
4kwhole thing looks like an afterthought ol
home manufacture." While the Repub
lic, mote ponderous in its rage, hurls Mr
I'n ega's broadside 'Card" against the bold
blasphemer. This card, dated November
15, in one paragraph, says:
' Those letters which, as published, are
full of interpolations, ami are garbled and
altered from the originals in many most
important particulars, were written by me
as tlie confidential friend and agent oi that
p.iper, but without any suggestion, privity,
or knowledge of any member of General
Taylor's Cabinet. They were hastily
prepared,- in the full confidence that there
d;d not exist on earth a man base enough
to publish and pervert them as Mr Bennett
has done. I never had any authority
from any member of (Jeiieral Taylors
Cabinet to offer tlie patronage of the Gov
ernment, or anv other consideration, to
the Herald for its support ; nor did I ever
make such oiler, either orally or in writ
ing, in the few interviews I had w ith any
por
play
i what do they lose by its operation, 'is the
i tm ift" ;i raised, according to the amument
at physician, assuaged the first vio- j use( uj,. tie Wagesof the'operative should
ence oi imei into a pensive ami memiituuo Ua :,, cp,i .prause he is to eniov wiui
rememberance ot bis departeil saint, coon
he formed the acquaintance of another
the gre
ireu
ms cabinet to Jcrulio because he said iliev
were wanting in dignity. The fact is, we
expect he changes his notions as often as
he changes "his dress, which they say he
does several times each day, and that his
cabinet found it such a sweating job to
keep up with him in such matters, they
s-n... I ...I ...I .. :. i i : i . .: . i . . '
A. i , . , 1 ' ' be a rich niece ot business.
rnnspmiPiiOv in o ii till tl.. i.. ..!..-.. I l
...M. ....v .Tl . ..... . I . t i I . 1 -
itii tiiirtc iiiani amis iu ass-iM mm 10 ois ...; i , ti n i i i
. i i1 - . uieotiy tlie Herald has
tr 1 1 u -
cln
never with a iew on their nart that 1
should Use or publish their conversation
for the purpose of influencing the Herald
in its course, or any other paper."
s Bennett often says, this is likelv to
mil we shall
piobablv have lots of fun out of it yet.
the bent of it in
As he is makni" every etlort to se- ! . t i .1 i e i i
y. ,. - - . . , J .... , all points ot view but the moral, ot which
badly worsted as his illustrious prede- ' '"'S' tlic . "ijald t" of the
as badly
cessor, Iouis
I1
hill
ipe.
suppose he
young,
neiaio. ior ins private tienelit, 7 and yet
the letters were not used fresh! He fur
ther ad mils th.it he did speak of the sup
inirt iil'lh.it iimiihi' (m !mi i '.Jiii.nf ! i
speaker of tlie Houne next on oledoes t,. tu-.it viY. t
1 O .v. o woi nit. JIJ-
jxietor, made previous to his visiting
Washington.
The whole affair is very ridiculous, and
only shows how necessarv it is for C:ihi.
! nets to keep their own secrets from men
s I '.leu I ion- ! w in-; i sun i i ..i 1 1 w vi. .!., :.i .
o,l fr. : ...... . i iwiinm3 .iw "i name uie
1V? " 'poi linn posr, are the late ; to even the courtesies of W
n , V , r lt"'J ot .Aiassachusetts, i cal intercourse."
Mr Cobb of Georgia, and MeDowell of Va.
Doth parties claim a maioritv of .n. I
tw-o by their own showing, but" w e believe ' "CiiiGAN
It is reneioJv artnmi l,.d..,..l l...f r...... riee j ress lliu
Boilers hold the balance of power, and
We
.1"! 1 . ...
i iin.' c . . ........ j i i
, muni, nt;, iiiusi go it wnne lie
for when he gets old he can t."
ho will be
tongruss." and w ill Congress gi ;e !n.ck to
Maryland her part of the District? The
above questions form the general topic of I
conversation among all classes of our Citv !
at the present tune.
The Speaker. The candidate
i irame of cards; ami whilst s enga-
w as struck on the arm with a stick and
had a handkerchief applied to his nosi', (no
doubt the handkerchief had chloroform on
it.) and was thus soon rendered insensi
ble. When lie came to conciousntss, he
found himself on horse-back in a strange
country, bound with a strap to the man,
and his feet tied under the horse. They
stout and the man said he would go
and get some fire, and telling tlie negro
"that he must call him Master" secured
him to a tree.
The nerro in the mean time jnaved the
rope in two and getting loose hid himself
in some bushes near by. liy this time it
was dark or nearly so, and the man on re
turning finding tUe i negro had escaped,
remarked "that that place v.ould not do
for him now,-' and left. The neirro was
subsequently caught by Mr Havnes ol
Wake, (it turned out to be in that county)
to whom the neirro told this story; but Mi
ll, believing that he was runaway had him
lodged in jail, w hence his master subse
quently brought him home.
The description of the man by the negro
compares well with the dress and appear
ance of a stranger seen, about the tune of
the abduction, two or three miles north of
ladv who attracted his respect by her many
tine Mualities. and at last woke to life his
i
facturer the blessings of this sys
tern "bv the increased rate oi his wages."
When the tariff is reduced, why the opera
tive is to sutler, because tne inauumtiuiu
t
iliis mace.
PiKRRF. SOULK'S OliSKRVATlOXS OF AF
FAIRS IN FRANCE.
We had yesterday the pleasure of a
long and most instructive conversation
with our distinguished Senator, Pierre
Soule, w ho has just returned from Kuropc,
where fie. was called by professional busi
ness. Mr Soule returns in excellent
health, and with a renewed attachment to
the country of his adoption ami citizenship.
Though much engaged in prosecuting his
professional inquiries, Mr Soule was not
an unobservant spectator of events and
indiv iduals in Kurope. He sojourned for
some time in Paris, and mingled free
ly with the prominent men of France, com
municating his views and observations of
the workings of' our government, and
illustrating many difficult points in repub
lican institutions which had perplexed the
minds of French statesmen. lie found
willing and astonished listeners to all his
observations, w ho were no less surprised
than pleased with the practical results of
what has appeared to them plain and clear
tsons. 1 he enlightened and philosophic
minds of Paris were highly impreescd w ith
the simplicity, harm niy an fl efficiency of
our political system, as explained by Mr
?Mule in their own style and language,
i hey had no correct or definite i(leasoii
the subject before. Mr Soule was par
ticularly pleased with the inquiring spirit
and liberal disposition evinced by tlm great
journalist, Emile de Giraidin, w in? had
Irequent and long interviews with Mr
Soule about our institutions, and took
copious notes, of which he intended to
make use, in a series of arlic
i resse, develoninir th
fit mir inH'iit'Miiiiiiif
- ? i 'i ni-ii i anu 1 1 win uig iL ij j) a s a
hi wu ci ior imnauon by the statesmen of
Muropc.
iJr M5!1 O VUltl.i tin i
Hillxburoiuzh Democrat.
em
as!ungto;i politi-
thev
iree-
as
are composed of
parties, no correct conclusion can be form
ed how they will vote. They w ill proba
bly vote for the man who will pledge him
self to put a majority oi" men ot their peeu-
...1 i incipies, on tlie committees wh
Have anything to do with this i)
the admission of new States
This District. It has 1
by some of the papers, (and it is
it will be brought before Congress) to give i 1 ,!
lemains or tlie original ten miles
- t
o w in
district or
oeon sti":
ited
all Ill ci ii i . The Detroit
s sums up the result of the
recent election in Michigan :
"Sufficient returns of the election en
able us to announce the gratifying fact, that
the democracy have been triumphant in
everv 1 1 i 1 1 r -
W e have elected our ca ml i da tes for
Governor, 1icut. Governor and State
l rintcr, by handbome
coalition ticket.
x. e have elected a decided democratic
majouiy iiiuoui me Senate and House of
Representatives.
I lie amendment to th.-
diirrish and broken heart, by her quiet j ..,... .,trMri tui'n.iv him so liberallv.
unit modest preference for him. Sulhce -phis we believe is a fair statement of the
it to say, that about four w eeks since they j assertio1 w,ici,' js stereotyped, la the
were married, and the clouds of sorrow fled j cj- or jvl tiat Alanchcsier of
from their connubial bowers. (America," the manufactures cause to be
.tfbout a week since the first wife appear- ., ina(je out yearly, statistics of the amount
ed and Hung herself into the arms of her j jf t,)e aw Jnale,ia consumed, the
husband, to the great dismay of the new ' - the laborers, &c. ltap-
bride. . n:,i ihen. bv the statistics made out by the
iv- ; J .i .I... .i
manufacturers tneniseives, m.n mey p.n.i
the oDeratives SO.OOO per month less in
1843 than in 1842, and S31,500 less per
mouth in 1845 than in 1842; and this be it
remembered va after the passage of the
tariff of 1842 The same authority shows
that the average wages of females, clear of
Dr. 'board, per week was .
In 1842 82 00
In 1843 1 75
In 1845 1 75
The average wages of males, per day,
In 1842 8d cents.
In 1843& 4J 70
Now. why were the wages of these op
eratives whose interests are to be ca re-
NY c have heard many explanations giv
en of reasons of her long absence, antl many
conjectures as to the course the parties
will now take. Ye cannot at present
state them, as the matter may be investiga
ted in the Courts of Justice.
THK BLOOD OF AX ISEBUtllK.
George Stephens Jones, of Boston, com
municates to the Medical Journal the fol
lowing singular, though not unprecedent
ed, case of the transformation of the blood
of an inebriate :
I was called upon in great haste to see
a patient who w as represented to be in a
dying condition, and on my arrival at the
house I really found him sick, but far from
Dei 112 as
bad
as was represenuM
I. Sh
ies in La
ie practical workings
... ,i i t i -
anu noiuinr it ui)
patieut had a severe attack of pleuritis.
The symptoms being very urgent, I thought
proper to take blood- The peculiar odor
emitted by the blood while running from
the vein, together with the singular ap
pearance it presented after remaining
in the bowl some few minutes, led me
to a further examination of it. One-half
fthat is, l iteral half) was of the normal
appearance when drawn from a patient
laboring under an inflammatory alTectiou :
the other half had the appearance of" milk
upon the surface, so much so that I ques
tioned my assistants as to the fact, although
I was quite positive of the vessel being
perfectly clean when handed to me. 1
gave the bowl a rotary motion, yet the
fluid would not mingle, remaining just the
same as when first observed.
i4 What is slill more interesting, and to
which my attention was attracted, were
the fumes of ale hoi, which were so strong
that one would have supposed that arti
cle to have been thrown in among the
blond. 1 did not apply a lighted taper to
it, but have not the least doubt that if I
had I should have seen it ignite, burning
w.'uh it l;uui.m J. Jiy,yiv h ' tnWfcJ I V'WR'is'
who are iu the habitual use of acholic li
quors such depositions and concretions?
Why should not their tissues be transform
ed when their blood is so charged with
carbon anil hydrogen, which is entirely
foreign to its vitality? Disease, with afl
its concomitants, ..must needs make its
ravages; the stomach suffering first, the
functions of assimilation destroyed ; the
brain, from continued narcotising softens,
breaks down, and the pivntnn. rll,..
Napoleon, twice, the second
resident, Louis
tin
iC
at tl
te
il V patient
tiiigiaiiu rum
peated "
1 I;
in
large
lined, drank New
doses often re-
full v
mi a rde
I, curtailed after the passage
of the tariff of 1842? According to tlie ar
gument of such wisacres as the editor-of
the Tribune, their w ages should have been
increased, instead of being diminished.
FOR THE LAST PAGE OF "OUR ALBUM."
At length our pens must find repose !
With verse, er with poetic prose,
Filled is each nook ;
And these poor little rhymes must close
Our pleasant book!
Its every page is filled at last !
When on these leaves my eyes I cast,
Dull thoughts to cheer
How many memories of the past
Seem written here !
Those who behold a river run
Blight glittering in the noonday sun,
See not its source ;
And few can know whence bar begun
Its giddy course !
And thus the feelings that gave rise
To many a verse that meets their eye
How. few can tell !
Yet for those feeling gone, I pTize-
And love it will f
Some st.inzas were composed to grace
Aii hour of pleasure, some to chase
Sad care away ;
And some to help on time's slow pace
Which would delay !
In some, we trace a fleet inn's tone
To friends then kind now colder grown
I5y force or art ;
In some, the shade of hopes, now gone,
Then, next the heart t
o'lcli f nicies with ech line I weave,
And thus our hook Icnnnt leave
Without a sigh !
Fond recollections wake me grieve
To 1 iy it by 1
How other h u:d, perchance, than mine,
A fiirer wroth for it niiht twine,
'Twere v;.in to tell;
I c:in but say, in one brief line,
Dear ook, farewell !
A VF.lt Y CltAYK MA KIM AO V..
Plank Roads. The Savannah Repub
lican, of the 10th instant says- " We count
ed, yesterday, the load of one of -our dray
men, who had a team of three horses, and
found there were forty sacks of salt The
load for two horses before the plank road
was built, was six; the team, therefore,
was drawing four ami a half times the
aoiount they could have hauled on a sandy
road, and apparently with more ease.''
Col. Henry Maynadier, of Annapolis,
Md. died in that city on Sunday last, aged
ninety-three years. lie served with emi
inent distinction under General W ashing
ton, and at the battle of Brandy wine, in
the capacity of Surgeon in ihe Army, ex
tracted a ball from the leg of General Ia
fa vette. .
. II i'xoahiaxs Coming. A Frankfort
lelter of October 22d. says:
4Kt:vt- - -.! ".Jv"" . -
oi ure lale garrison ol .Coinoi n, have al
ready reached German ports to embark
for America. Most of them w ill sail for
New Orleans. Among these officers there
is, according to correspondence from Vien
na, a M iss Holioschi, .who was lieutenant
ami adjutant to Kalapka "
Newton, Wisconsin, by ,v,
V. Graves to Miss C. Grave.
Mirried In
J: Graves Mr T
The graves, 'tis siiid.
Sir-. ll' yield 'their di.iV
Wiiei G hri-l" trumpet shakes tlie sliics!
I5utifG'd please,
rrm"i graves like thf.e,
A dozen little souls shall rise !
I'raf.Miar.
Discovert of the AJucbincnj, fyc. of
Steamer sunk twenty years ago in the Mis
sissippi. he boilers and cylinder of the
steamboat Neptune, sunk in the bend be
!owr the mouth of the Ohio in the year 189,
were raised by the bell boats Submarine,
Nelson, and Kads, who are now wrecking
her. ,They have not yet got at her valuable
cargo, said to be lead a large amount of
specie. The wreck lies iu l28 feet water,
and is tilled with sand and drift-w ood-
Gi:
I' l l X O O N IX Tir I.- V V ., r ,
are many different -wavs ofm-ttin
- . i - -.
it uoes not at
i ways me;
I here
on in
u ma
the world
inga great ileal of money, or'bein-a -neat
iscoNSix Klkctiox. The
as they come in, indicate a more
democratic victory than was
ncipated. Governor J)i
at
returns,
decisive
first an
We had the pleasure, a few days since,
of taking by the hand Col Philw WliMe,
of Wisconsin, late American Council at
Hamburg, Germany. Col. White look
well, as usual. Time had indeed delt
-...ij .:u i.: ii -..;n s).-;Jury
after w hich he will return to his home. ii
Wisconsin.
Col. White went out lat May to Ham
burg. He was n;t recalled, "but came
home voluntarily. Rulcigh -Standard.
iieu. vjovcrnor liewev.s maiontv cp
ovei his whig opponent may exceed 7,000, tin or iho i.
iou win uartiiy tall much below it. Cass
had over Taylor 1,754. The legislature
"ill be largely democratic. The free soil
vote is small. V. V. Ev Post-
majorities, over the
request of Napoleon. He does not think fma" lm' l.,eHI! up to with wonder.
vei lavorabiy of the intelligence, sa-acitv
or i i.i I i i it i ii. r tl... !..,. : .i . i
....... t icsmuiii, uui consid
ers him dull in natural parts, and destitute
f information, energy, or a proper ambi
tion. Mr Soule, alter a careful obserxa
tion and iiMiuirv an.on-r :!t .i. .
i , v-iiii.ii;s ll l tie
constitution, i
square back to tlie State of AJar kwii lI.'J,vit!il!i! u" 'he election of Judges. State
Virginia got her part some time a-,,'. ' U I ollcv a,u! district Attorneys, by the peo
dmng this, it will remove a reat source! I,e' ''' bec" carrieii hy almost unanimous
(;f
d repisbii-
tat country. Thf
re rapidly iinenin,r
i . . i rz-
..f ..:i .
. moiii congress, and restore to the
citizens of the District the right of voti,.-
A "Ration or Osage Indians, consist
ing of a chief and several warriors, have
beer, here for some .lays. Thev appeared
- , "'-iniore nude state th;
a uauai. ine j'lesu cnf. IV,
" 7 oi It I
an
thev had
'in dies-
new SllltS of llrnn. I, . 1
r i '."ihilmiui itiier
?hpC V,',ear' ilowcr, thev threw
paid their respects to him. had thei
cu in uran
vote.
And a vote of equal unanimity has de
vm.l-ii in lavoroia convention to revi
tiie constitution."
e
Hon. Romulus M. Saunders of N C
.......c,, tt, opaui, is nere at present. ! 1 ! Usurer, and the r.n' neer Oft
...aMMguiM-ied nero. the con- -ges oi tiie Supreme Coas t, elected
queror of t ie rm, ..r .i . ! i hst . -irt, a... 1 yu.i, ciecieu
A,tPr8 .,. , . " U,L ncient ,7"' V'y democrats liave electci
nnuiuieii in the h i s of A ,mt0. me winirs I.nii-
Nf.w Vohk Klkctiox. The result in
tins State is a tolerably equal division of
tne otlicers. On the ticket voted for bv
I the State at larre, the democrats elected
j the Judge oi the! Court of Appeals, the
i. Attorney General, the Canal Commission
jer anu the State Prison Inspector, ami tlie
v nig the Comntroller. f-..-,r r
, V-W.UL . U1 l.lU-
. I'll 1 ' II 1.1 . '
; H..ISUUT, anu ttie i-.nineer.
a udges oi the
ie eirnt
by!
i-,... ... . iii.n i;, is iti miy conviticet
iuc uiiiauimv an;! pernianencv
can iiistuutioiis in t tyt
minds of the nejpie
-ii
-y iinu'puun oi tiie. objects of repub
lican governmeiits, ami an appreciation of
men- rights and duties, as freiMMeii No
moTement, either of an ultra democratic or
conservative character will meet with the
sanction and approval of the mass of the
people, w ho are determined to give their
present constitution a fair and fll f.;,i
j u
m
inent and of rl
, w rv'i,u,ul ""mi 'o me coun
try of his nativity and youth, are worth,
all the crude speculations of railroad
travelling tourists and ignorant letter
writers that ever cumbered the columns of
tlie commercial journals of Hn-daud and
j the L mted States. A'. O. Delta.
I,eave off a bad habit for
getting on in the world to
tidy instead of dirty and
getting on: to be "careful
If
oo-: Hogs: I There have
through this place iu last 10 days, upwards
f 25 000 hogs! The. hogs in 20 miles of
tins place could take each other by the
tail (where they have any; and make a
leguiar line ot -'succession'' or h
lor 10 miles! Such a gruntin
and corn m:i,hin
k
passed
a "rood
thoughtless
one. is
be clean and
disorderly, is
and savinir.
and wasteful, "is
he observations of an intelligent gentle
an like Mr Soule upon the state of s'enti-
zuma, Hen. Winfibi .....
ve have many rumors .,t
oi mattprs rn,i r- .
the comino. S l" conectim with
tne coming session ot Congress which
meets two weeks from t,. i ." -'icti
o0f,v,,ic,,t,,r,'ri:.;:;;rs
niiinpii irninr. iaiK, and
im-ougiiout the city
Yours, &c. CAROLINES.
the Whigs ha
In the I.
, uaie a majviritv o m i
sivings out i I?!1'' aml l!,e democrats if nia'mi ity
House, making a tie on i.iim T
t ttarlesi on Mercury
four.
II
Mi
iii.itary Honors to a W
wife of Gen. Hernandez, Governor of th-.
slate of Vera Cruz having died, her remains
wore last Sunday escorted to the cemetery
j i-in );inv ot u iin.117 a TV....;.-.....!
one of artillery, with all the great
inn no. ... .i. . a
uieiuneral cortege: as the two-
eirislatu re.
se ren
iti the
jal ot.
KOAI).
M.KKill AMI G A SI OX I? in
vV e have been re I - ! I.. .1 ii..., . -
r , - ....... iiivii, mai :iai.
. V . Vass, tne President nf ti.L !),..'
., 1, , ... . ... : - "--,
"-'-fiiuv visited Hich
view
Miss
ale
momf - with the
nrocurwi"- iron. .,..,!...! ...
tac-re in purchasing one hundred tons
nis, ugener with the
will suffice to nut
in,..., 1 1. .-...!. .... e
..v.l.s lit I 1 ITvlin T. 1
Denot tVi r .", Koad from the latter
Uepot to Gaston having already bcn re
laid with new iron, there will 1 '
instead of
getting on : to be active and industrious
instead of idle and lazy, is getting on :
be kind and forbearing, instead of ill-natured
and quarrelsome, is getting on; to
work as diligently in the masters'sabsence
its in his presence, is getting on : in short,
when we see anyone properly attentive to
his duties, persevering throuirh difficult;.
to gain such knowledge as shall be of use
to himself and others, ofleiimr a ..,! v
ample to his relatives and acquaintances
we may be sure that be is getting on in the'
world. Money is a very useful article in
its way, but it is impossible to get on with
small means, for it is a m istake to suppose
that we must wait for a good deal of money
before we can do anything- Perseverance
is ouen oetter than a full
1
are more Helps towards
commonly supposed ; many people lav be
hind orm.ss tne way altogether, because
t.iey do not see the simple and abundant
i means winch surround them on all ;,!..
and it so happens that these means arc'
aids that cannot be lmu..l.f ,.;!.
O mull .
get on in the world
patience and
squealing
las hardly ever been
now 11. Corn 50 e.t :i h..
to 00 per per hundred, gross. Jlsh
vile(Ar. L.) Mc ssnnger.
Ihn f.llowinjf article copy with pleasure from th
l.ston A ercniitile Journl. ttmi nelio, if mij nfoiir
nuinoroiis r.-.i lrr- :ir.. 1tii:U-rin frmn an of Uke ruiplinU
whicli it is siii.i ti)dir,.t!iry wilt .jH r.iilr arwil tH.-mrel-vii
ot it.
DR. W'ISTARS BALSAM Of WILD OIKIIUV
It was known m hit yrjir that the wilH rhrrrr tr r
of Ihi.- climate p s.-.-.-. J t:.1u.,I.I.. iRdi;,I properties In-
Kiu.wii to tho A hori'lne. ana u ,lT..r-
or !: rL ..t J 1.... .. 1 . .. ,
i.l hv ll...ir ,.1. "IV 1 -v.r..Mm,nTani.
,,. ij' a on.- ot no. ,,iost cnVrtii.-i rrm-
Z,Zt ,tt' "t'? "f .';r- W istar.a hifrhlT r... rt:,Mr
Kl "t- demvtcl with arc t lira lint propr
; "i11 ,f Il- p--toste,I its ,.rcctS when a.lmini.t. r-
IV Vi r e?'itio with oii r r.-.,..-li.-.I
tt, ' m?, '1 """Vl ',;,t t.n-dnr.-.l TiriiioK lr.ipl.t b. -rm-,
i v.;" ?i cot",,i"iK with i.!Krir- i.(s, whoH
I'c inc I . ,"'0.V,',,. -"-y ..rira'.
"il i m I' ''n.oy :, na tion., :UI., (f ,h(. ,-Mt
ami tliiott Iimmwh wl.i, h are prov.-i hially prer-.lent in
our c. .,.., a,l !.-, towns. ..,! JflP provl fa. V llln , "
the- MU oi mortality to a B.iu-h cat-'r .-xt-nt i, til
of aUoas.' "!St "t!"'1'- W" h-'J' ll'U 'n other ciT.
V.i;pp..r.iS e"uuiM u,lUiis ''t'arU I. BL-TTS 0.1 the
For s;.le in Fnvetf rvilli-, hv S. J. U fXSDAJ.K.
Tiie M iinstnite;; ofCii:nhr..
k"v h -V. y :uo "ol.lil:',J to altl',, " Curt iIou.t. i.
t ayettevilk. on Vedelayof the Dpci-mW jVul t
of our Count y Court. r.t 12 o'clock. M.. for tho jnir ,Ve of
Jting th.. Board of Su.H-iutendents of Common Sohoo's
fortlwewuiugyear. By rdcr of th Court
J- McL4lUKIX, Clerk.
Nov. 24. 1S4.
purse- There
(Tl.tf in. 4l... - -
-v....- mail IS
CONSUMPTION DISA RM ED of ITS.TERUOKS
DR. HASTINGS'
COMPOUND SYKUJ' OF NAPHTHA
W.HASTINO'S COAiroUNM) SVRUP OF NAP,,'
; . The g cat. Uciiu-dy for ( Vmsnmntion. Ti...,.-.
A, I!,,..., ..;.;.... 1.1 ""-":"'on. J'CClIII..
--. ....ii.wiik ui iiimiU; iis"t sweats.
asiing "I I'"' Mcsiu Bronchitis
diseases 01 tne Cuct and L
Husky Throat..
Couj;h.s. C'olUs.aud all
tht
aCiOiiai
reat men or ;
souni Piiori.cnvK System. There
is in existence in .Missouri a law taxing the
products of other States brought into the
htate, S4 50 in every $1000 worth. The
Turlington ilawkeye says that to the far
mers of Illinois, owa; Wisconsin ami
M nesota. this tariff is most onerous, and
t repealed will soon lead them to seek :
M'.ei avenues d trade besides St. I olW i
. -.Missouri, l5iC ,au. is imtil ' i
Ihls low wetil I,;. ,tc...ai. ,
'"iw o n i 11 I ... t t ' r . -
AuguM.nst. We believe it V " " -iu;V,c,es- 0 .transportation
St I !1 IOI. :l .... K.. . . -Oii-
..1. : ' , . &!inu (hat Con
1 w I j v.
tween
old iroii on hand.
Road in "nol
Those who wish to
1
must nave a stoc k of
IIASriNuV COd'ULMj SV1SUP OK NATHTII I
is now bcins used in ncarlv -.11 r,.,.. i,. , . , .
cominginor raj-id use l 1 f I ,Sai"0
coughs, colds. Ld all direaH f i P,,"a"J f"r
OT 1 1 1 L. I .... 1.1...
rccommoiiilfd iii 11... .... "I ""- '"'mh'oi
c.lul.ratcl ,,hyric!n. Dr. Altt f NT ''l"" hf 'C
Arnold. Wf .Savannah. Cia.. W,iti,?5 7,: ; ndr
Vork. under dat of Jan. 30. 184S "lt.Hi
half-do.,.n Hatiujrs- Kaphthi vj-r,,,; 1 1 i"
andanicouvincod that Naphth i3 s 7 J r tV'm
wuJ mc two dozen an la h-ffTi.","' "bich I !
veianccofhopelnUolw: Tj.UnV "'
ness to learn, and a disposition not easily rZ&s St fM.A
castnvnbv difbeulties and disappoint larT rf f. ndo,
r.... aUlSiauiB m nearly flftv miles
jin -goodriinnin- order." The o." 'V ,
vantages that will result from this Si.,..
ment, may be estimated, when iM , -collected
that this is the nortim, S u'
fioiD BOX KS.--The
re-
: a ...
hC'llI over iv iirfi t..c ..w.c ,4 r .1
ratisporfatson.
rrom t'.-e above it will he o
icavv
RORBIXO TIIK
.o.Ltaw,,, , jrom lu!?t j,.,,,,, C.lifoi.I1Ia
generally come to New Vork in small ba-s
which are closed i uootlen boxes, strap
ped uithjron. These boxes, in some in
stance, in the last steamer, have been
biired. under the iron s'raps. and the dust
has been thus abstracted. Two instances
have occurred within our know ded r. ;r.
ioi,iv.i,-v;3 uj;ii
L-.. ,.i 1... c. . LISlUC.
And Messrs J. & W; (S ' "J
OV O'k Iwlw. 1 '
LAND
FOR SALE.
n that the nc box
Oiat came by the Empire City."
ni.-lM5.-i riitl,, ,?.. ivpoit whkl, l,as been in ciic,;l,, .n '""'"
"""" c," c5c,Cr.... J not on this. A. I . Exnresp
A
1 1
ueionjrin;r to
SI 400. The'
tne other side.
The subscriber oITera for sale - 'hie' ri v-r , r-..r
t... Jrr o M5fS l.y,n?n b"th M-iesof Stewart" Creek
Kauton roa.Y n Fk S We,it of Fi'J'tfevilIe. near the M.,r
ftate of cuIH?- ere.?re ''lbo,,t 50 a!r" ""ed and in a
i weHn?,r VV0"' lhe rnaiudcr (hein- weU timbered)
ThTri i f d, fo,the timber and turpentine buine
4h ? 1,1,11 itc- There i alo a dwelling and
wVL- ' ol,t-hoMs; and as regards health and good
pi, "lcanDlt e .mrpaased in the countv.
rerpons wishing to purchase will find t he subyeriber on
tue premises, who will taku plcanure in thowiuj; the land.
'..' - ' NKll.t, DAKHOCIi.
- rOT. 17, 1S49. 560-2t
The above property will be sold at public auc
tion (on the premises) on the lkth of December.
Terms made known on dav of sale.
HI. LKIDV'S
SAUSAl'AR ILL V IJL00D PILLS.
AHEAD OF ALL OTIIKKS ! !
.THK KXVV O !' .A LI. 1'lLi, MAM KA Tl III VS
I Hcc.oi.-je they are safer, hettrr and more enVa"
i eiuus rli.ui ;uiv others; and hrd ue the ildjc
' will lake no others-if rhv chi. . ht .i,. t!,.,...
'.00:000 Uo.vehive be Ad Himu.aiy IV r the
last (ivevrnjs,
TOUNli'ANJ) OLf), "M.ALE ASD FEMALK,
can ulwuvs take them witli equal s;ifef , without
fear. .
IF PILLS HE NECESSARY
lor puru'inc and clearing the Stomach ;o,d Rowel,
and purify, n- the JJJoo.I :,d (hU of I he f.(v,
tiike no others for ,,o other p ills prftr- b."se
eoiiibnied elects, or oontain SariariJla in them
LAI, D II INK ANU LIVE AS UAU L,
and pursue rour osm .1 occup-.tion whilst tA'
intf them, without fear of :.I.-;,.,r 0..1.1 .1. 11
kinds of wether. ' 0
ONE T1IOUSAXD DOLLARS'
are wagered that more genuine certificates (fmin
phvs.c.ans, Clerrnen, Members of Coii-reM
and respectable cjtiy.ens) can he produce.I oHI.eir
ellicacy tlian ol anv otfipr, i.n.l
TEN DOLLARS
will he forfeited in everv in.tance where ()e
Jkix will not do more good than Two JJo.xes vt
any others.
FORTY PILLS ARE IN A ROX ! !
and sold at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A ROW
with directions and much .vhwiesoiae advice ac
companying each box.
They have no taste or unpleasant smell,
I' ree from dust or power of any kind,
Do not gripe tlie Stomach or Rowels,
Produce no sickness, vomiting or bad feeling
THEY ARE GOOD AT ALL TIMES
And adapted to most diseases common to mankind
DR. s. piwok
is a regular Druggist, Chemist and Phvsicnf
',soci ro LT ' I5oston. Bnltimore, &c. ami
Vedie int7mp0nlin? member of sev eral
edict I institutions nflm,.! ...1
w T: 1 -.."ihjimi iiiio 1 .iris.
Jri th FOURTH ST.ri.ila.phia-
lnsdale
WilU
nton ; and by all Drutfjjist and Storekeepers in
ne united States.
Navember 24, T8-19. Jy
TZ'44 """isate -and retail bv S. .1. 11
; "S: . xiue? H- K- Williams, U'adesboro;
. 113 oi, liavwoor . l.'aloivrl, . T -'ll..i..