0 A
t
ASH
J- - - I
Ziteiilm, ApicUirtnnnAr (caetjiV : lhhnimk TN ADVANCE
iT - AUGUST ; 5,'-f 1854,-
NOf, 805;
- '. V - ' ' . - - - . . ... - - . . . - i y : . J ' i ' ' -r
PRINTED BY- WILLJAM : J. RESl
. ill V 13 LA IW A ik. . JJ IV t.msw.mvv, p ,
Terra r subMr
For a single copy, i
at the end "ofW DlonHi?.- " ' 00
,.- " at tbe end of tlie year. - 3 i0
No piibcript:on will be received for a rfi'orter period
than oue year nhlc-K3 paid in advance. . Jr
"Witli th' view of extending the . circulation and en
hanciug the usefulnew of .the papser3 the : proprietors of-
T : CLUB -RATES, IJVARIABLKlJTAjAgCE,
" ;T 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, ! S&it-'' ;
r ' - r ii -I - -r- M n fcn I'r iiT-'
addressed to the und.-v-sined, and miuf be post paid.
Ratrs
f AdvrrlfciHjr :
yivtv fi-ni nor son are
10 lines for the first and
thirty cents for each Sequent insertion, unless the
udvertisern-.t is published lor .....re than two mouths,
when it will be ohar-d
For three n.ontlis, ----- 54 00
For six months, ----- 00
For twelve mouths, - - - - - li) 0')
jT-rr-All advertisements must l.e iianded iu by Friday
10 o'clock, a. m.. to ensure their insertion in the n.t
day's paper, and should have the desired number ol 'ui
b. rti.-Tis marked mi tlu in. ortlierwise they will be in
Kerted till forbid and charged accordingly.
I! VAN & 1 A 1 iv-v
3t a n it 1. 11'
i;v f;i-:n.
Nearly opposite to V.. V.
Fa vet lev
Oct. 1, IMS. " y
l V.
FAl'DKU
W'i likings"
Auction Store.
lr.it-ow nroTiilv i.:iri-t;asel tile ai;vi' esu Oilsiilin
from .'aioo:n K-'liv. ll- i.. I a.n now prepared to eat
tain in a ooru f. rln I d r uui .mn'r t'.io-e who m;iy .2iv
fill!, Ifavtui amide stables, iroo.l holler.-, and
me ;!
a dis
position to accoinmo lat-. 1 tru-t 1 Miail
iv"-entire satisfaction to those who may favor
able to
ne with
their patro:m;.?.
II. C. M cLEAN".
December IS',3.
( LKMEXT i. IV It I
Allor.i. vnl fja.iv, Kay-i(evillf
X. c.
0!lir;e :t tlie corner ol'liow and (.reen
Feb"-.- h". !.":;.
treets
li.. M. MUKC'IIISOX,
AVii.Misi":rir,
J iniiarv 7
ise! y
NOTICE..
The Favetteville Ice llou-e will be op
tiie delivers- d' Io- IVo;n5-i to 7 o'clock,
ned daily for
A. M., com
liifiieing M'm.l.iv, 17th inst.
Tiek-'tx for lee are, i.jw r.-adv for sale at the store of
O. W. Vill!.in &Co. No b e will be delivered ex
cept to tickets, as it- i.s rot iiU-uuled -ip k'Hp any ac
counts. Vilo-n called 0:1 to deliver Ice outside of the
ti:n spe(;iiie 1 a'o. e,
(louole tiie regular pr.ee e-
charged.
April i
JOHN' D. WILLIAMS
1 S.' 1 .
rss-tt
I'.T V It Vli.
We hive received our usual stocit 01 1 ,iv..ii.
received
usual stock
TVil'LEMHN'TS. such as l'lo:t-;lis. Harrows. ( ulttvators.
&c. A-c " " ' J- & T WAl'DLLL.
new lior-e a"0.i. coinolete. '.or sal
March 18. I I
W.
r- fLS--f-fCTI Jr I
J.VMKS C. SMITH & CO.,
(.'ini nii."s'") 11 M.'.rrha als,
H-.ve removed their oJ1i.-e to the second story of the
"buildbig forui.-rl v .ccup:i-.i by the Tcle-rraph Compa ny,
where tb.'v are prepared to ai tend to all business iu the
Coeraix-ioa line.
All li'isk!v:. . enn-usled to them will be punctually
att-Tt 1 -1 to.
Wilaiia'rton. Ja.i v
1 1
On tlie 1 -t dav of January. L-.".b 5 hired a Roy named
Roh-rt to .lohuA. Williams, some time in Feb y
following he left Mr Williams, and 1 had reason to be
lieve wa 1'irkiug in the Neighborhood ofFayettevilie.
but now 1 believe h -' ha been kidnapped or decoyed
by some villain. Sai-l Roy is of black comple:i:on, is
between 1:5 and 14 years old. quite aa active good look
ing little fellow, atei no .'oubt can toil a very plausible
tafe. I will give the ;lb(; , e reward for his delivery to
me. or
,, iiiaeineiit m anv .ia;l. so mai l gei. ihiii
again, or 50 if arrested
hi in.
March 11. 1N5L
out of
the State so that I get
EVANS. 0 ua:Uau.
J AS
St-t
lie. N"
9
C.
w s 1
ss- 1 Z- 7 J.
tOiW the abo
mndatintr tet
KIFTV IOLL A
.The abovi'
rewara win "i
1 - 1 1
any person who
k X- V- V ...1 .
"will deliver to m
scoude.l about ihi
nv negro wc:nan .....i. w no ur-
1 ith of November last, or for her
. . . . . ... . . .. . . 1. . . 1 .... .f
coiiiiueuieut in a iy j
her ;i.r uii. Said ne
ail in Hi: .iaie so mat, . v. in so,
gro is of briglit noilal'o complex-
101. sp
usually
ik! clearly and more properly than negroes
hi and is rather below the medium size.
ll is supposed that she is t".i
of FayMt -ville. abb-d by the c
iiarboring uoioriety. She in:
king about the vic;llity
-lebrated Simon Blue of
lv attempt to pass as a
free person anion-.
r the mr.u.-rous
muia
Favelteville.
ALEX.
Diindarroeh,
April -1.
Rob-or county. )
I s ". I.
V V I IJ M v. O t: V E E
BRICK
MASON" AND PLASTERER,
l'.tytl it-vlllf, N.
'Persons want nor work done in his line will 1-e
proinid'y aU-en-lod to by add-, essing hhn at the Fayctte-
Vine j. osi uiu-e
Favelteville.
'ost t im.ee.
an'v 2S. lS5t
liUUm'.M'K SHAW,
INSPECTOR OF TIM HER AND LUMBER,
Wii.mi ; ion. N. C.
Will give proiopt tdtentioa to any business in this line
intrusted to him. He solicits a share of public patronage
Wilmington. Mav .5. tSol. Sii-p I. X .
- BACON, LAUD, RICE, and all other
i in the Grocery line, for sale by
article
May
13. " il-
yin M.l Att S'A
BOIXTY I.ASUi
The Subscribers will i;iww
i hi-diest lnarktYuTli e
for Land Warrants. Apply to
-I. II.
llav street
Juae 24. 1 k",
Kaf A
he-id at Mai
lionloti. on
iecl is to f.
the cause ol
School Teachers Convention will u.
r'iigtoti"s. Aeudeuiy. in tl: village of Car
t'.i.'i MM-ond :-.aluruay (d'.Vugnst. The 00
riit a r--;i -'.te'-s" A-v-oeiathvt for promoting
, .- - ir . . ...... ...I .... .... ....
luosiiioa m .ii our.-. .-pei-cu- "I'l""-
kes o
print-subjects may be expected. Mr Harrington pro
poses to give a dinner on the occasion. All teachers
in the Count v. both Male and Female, are respectfully
invited to attend. Hour ot meeting. 10 o ctociv.
A. R. BLACK.
DANL. McIN'TVRE.
To-u. 94 f9-7t CYRUS HARRINGTON
TEAS !
Hyson
Imperial and Black Tea?, of superior quali-
t - flT - P r-nnnf i Ar r Tl '1 I I
ty, just received and for sale by
J. N. SMITH.
HF.WAK1
iven t
free mmattoes aoout
McMillan.
r A- 1 t- .
.turn rw m wjmA 1 m m m
t J. MARTIN!
uctrH' ( inii't'. ,r"
-w r w ' - am - -jaw 1 1 m ti : ont ximi i i . t . i . . -
June 24, 1851
3m
- r
Wholesale j.denJ1 "inl .Domestic."
Invite Mie attention of their citHtamers. aiiu Ihe trade
generally, to a vory- Superior Stock T. , c. j j
SrRIXG AXD SUMMER fcOODS,ii;
Which they will Sell pfc p'ricesnss ior as io W founjjS
any market South oflasoii and Dixonrii line, o pur-5
chairs who pa"y- promptly or buy for cash. .,
- Mercbauts willf lind in this market good stock, - and
at prices which caijpot fail to j0 "
iarus anu ouei t-
TROY 4fc.MAli.Sl I.
Nov 12, !.:,
SI50 lti:VAItI.
Runaway from the subscriber, his No pro nwn. JOHN
and TOUKV. Jolin is about 2G years old, (i feet 1 inch
high, weighs about IS") or 190 lbs. Tobey aged about
22 yearss 5 f.;t ! inches h'rh. stout, and weisrhs 175
lbs. They were bought from Mr James Surles, of Cum
berland county, and . will probably be lnrkhiLc in that,
neighborhood. Tobey hns.Twif, at Mr Richard Iiinl's.
in Johnston Countj'. Fifty Dollars for either, or one
hundred Dollars for both, will be pawl for their appre
hension arid delivery to tbe subscriber, or for their con
finement in any Jaii in the State, so that he can get
them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will
the abo.e Negroes.
COLEV
I2i)() ACUIiS ()!' b.AXD 1'K SALG.
The subscriber oilers for snle twelve hundred acres
of Land, located in the lower end of Richmond county.
It is about oqui-diftant front Floral College, Lauren-
bui-LT High School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well
TiTeii to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat, A c. Jt
also offers givat inducements to those engaged in the
turpentine and lumber business. I have constituted
Alexander McLean. Esrj. my agent, during my absence,
to whom all communications in regard to the matter
may be iiddrcssed at (Jilopolis 1'. ., Robeson county.
Luther l'.lue. who resides near to thepri mises, will take
pleasure in exhibiting them to any one who may call
for tti.it purpo.-e. J. (J. bll 1.
T)ct. 22. Cl-tf
le suoscriher taltes tins metliotl ot intormina Ir.s
iVienils and the public that lie still continues in the Mill
Wright business and all its branches, viz: foundering,
framing, and erecting Water or Steam Mills upon vari
ous principles, cither with sintple or compl'cated ma
chinery. He returns his thanks to the public, for the
liberal patronage In; has received heretofore, and hopes
by strict at tention to business, and by giving-general
satisfaction, to luerit a continuance of tlie same. He
rs himselfjfiinV hJsivo:kwiil compete with that of
ecu iuji durability. All per-
sinis w ho want worii -t-tmTein the aoove- line would do
well to give hint a call, as he has several competent
workmen in his employ, and is prepared to execute all
jobs at the shortest notice and on very reasonable terms.
Orders promptly attended to. For further information
address the subscriber at Johufrwn. Moore county,
n, c. . : . . . 'DyjL jqussux;. -
Nerember lfi. v-r'pd.
The Subscrib.
r, a practical isoot-maKer 01 some cx
wmie time been t-ensible that there is a
trsttli r.tttihl. to i 1 supjiueu 10 mi' januic in tiie iv
of a suitable burnish for boots ami shoes. Most of the
.'.rt'cles now used either injure the leather or fail to
impart that lustre so necessary to give to man's un
t fitn'ii.hi g "' a proper tinish. He has therefore, dur-
. , , . .1:1.,:.. ... 1... i .1...
t!ilast twelve mouths, been devoting himself to
f preparing an article frc- from these objec-
tnusTrtid nas at length alter much investigation and
experiment completely succeeded. The result is dill's
ne pius ultra. Buriiinfi.'' He only whhes that it
may Vie tested in order to establish its superiority
over all others. Call at M. Faulk's shop opp sito Mr
Lauder's Marble Factory. Hay stree t, aud be supplied
with an excellent article at a cheap rate.
THOMAS GILL.
NovO. 1853 tf
Cf
NOTICE.
TITM subscriber n'fers f;,;- sale, his LANDS, six m
:.,'s !
North of Fa vett.eville. and about one mile from tl
Fayetteviile and Raleigh IMank Road. consiKting of
about twelve hundred and ,i.ty acres of land, suited
to the making of Turp'-nT!!!'' or Timber. There is also
on th .' r mises. a good Saw and Grist Mill, all in good
repair and now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all
tie necessary outhouses, in good repair.
Also, another tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on
the head waters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarry
Place, fin which there is a small Farm, a Dwelling House
and other houses.
On the first named tract, th're is cut about twenty
five thousand Turpentine Roxes. from two to four vears
ove laniis wul be soul on the most ac.com-
rms. Persons wishing to purchase, will
please call
on the subscriber, who will take pleasure in
showing the
above lands.
WM. R. BOLTON
Oct. 27. 1?
Force and Suction Pump ; Sheet Lead and" Lead
Pipe, for sale by
C. W. ANDREWS,
April 1. -larket Squan
Tlicse Piiix entirely V'ei;iKlle, iaixl nn m.
most superior BIeIlriie in the cure of nil liilioux Com
f UiHtts. t'htl's iil Frvi r. tJ!,?fh ;i't. t'rf.-.lirt'ir$s. Iircr Complaint,
..;'.v. Sick Hi initirhf. S-; - i"!n. ."it jK'hrum. of all
I.ts.i of A)jkHU ObitrucU'l and painful SUnst million, and aU tin-
As a Female Me.lieino tliry net like a clinrm. and when taXen
i-conjOtf-JP 'he ilue-JjeiiJ. tln-y iicxir foil to cum the worst
? full.
liQfr in II y In lIoort. equalize the clrcln
lion, rcslorrfrine LIrrr, M.ltliicy, nni otner e-t-rrtorr
Oi-4Si, to lienliliy tone mid aVtlon S
ami a nn Anti-Bilious Fiimily 31elicine tliey baTe no equal.
I'rice lio cents yvr box.
Also
''JiP. Asthma, Comnmptimi. Xerra
Catarrh. Brtnchil is. Crmip. Wlioopiiuj
yerrans Disrates, Dyspepsia. -&
Hr'ajrt. Injiammatuiu and l'axn
all diseases arising jrom r-
j f'H froit e'uting too htart'i fo-tl.in rceak and ayrwptle habits.
I PA1?T? 1Tnrn t -r-
jQi. runi-,iJx jtuLij ni.r..
Tliee fills act n :! Ksiwinr! -iv.;
.urt.-s Ti:ore power to cure ciseasea
y-rwi syrupy. Isalsams. or Sars
: Hint a simple tri:il of orOv ono lioi
.... 1 - j.ooseii iie
a so'l. regular Appilile, tuxtl Streuatbcu th.
System.
i'rK-.e 2r rents vor Ikx. containing 25 ilo?es of Medicine
Call on the Ap-ut.-i who sell the Fills. and ire-t. tl...
atis. yUiue: full particulars and certificate of cures.
-miiieu i ins are ier Pule in
'illaiie In Soldi and Sonth
ilia.
COVFECTIOXER,
F A Y E T T E
ILLE,. X
September 18, 1S52
. "5H5K ' q
o II
1
4 .
.awrKM ovint j& 11 'i in t iti ii ii 111 1 11 mi m 1 1 m
bhlgfWiritf IXSD ALE and J. X.
rTwi'i'ii Atm . aa-.
I L. . f sM-m M
is ss r m
iy - - -- 1 1
HANKS,
rffe 1 DA u ED(r C k
ft Runaway from the Eubfr&er " tbe-"Jd of Julyt"
nero mau SEl). I Said neeioT VVeanrokU fcet 3
or 8 inches high, well built, V , ,,70 o126 pw
bushy hair, has a scar on, Ityr x'eaearl, Jri her"
with an -aie. j He 'ir)fuppx,-r4".tO b lurltir
iieighLarhoed of Lumberton TlT Joha T
en AfhpoJe, of whom I, parcb" W l .
will give a reward of fifty" doKM."Mlp.
Ine or hie confinement in a6y Jall? it W ' "
4gain. I will also give Cj!wM..j31&i?.'
eonvict any '.white, man-' of- harboring- -him.
Any information r?Fp!tlng him
-fully received at Lumber Jirjdgw JV O.TJc
. . . 1,1". w vrrorw
ssr
July 29, 1854 , ..Wf
LAKGE WI1ITI3 Fl2!-byCrV t r,
K1 top Turnip.
For sale by
J. N. SMITUt
July 29, 18.-4.
S04-2t
FitESH TUIINII? SEKD.
Large White Flat DHtch,
Large English Norfolk,
l'urple Top Ruta Baga,
Early Red Ton Flat. -
Warranted genuine and froth:
for sale by S,
Just received and
J. HINSDALE.:
.July 29, 1854. S03t
The STORES, WAREHOUSES and DWELLTNOS.
iiflnn rrin or fr i lw T-,w:., T ir if , n..: ,1 ?.i -11
5th, at 12 o'clock.
July 29, 1S.) L
804-2t
wko. v. WILLIAMS dt. CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND COMMISSION" MERCHANTS.
Jut received a lartre
line, for sale on favorat
July 20, D!54.
MEDIC AL IXSmt llOS OF YALE COLLEGE.
The Annual Course of Lectures commences on
Thursday. September 14th. and continues four mouths.
Benjamin Siliiman. M. D., LL. D.. Prof. Emeritus
of Chemistry and riiarmacy.
Eli lvcs. M.D., 1'rof. Eiaeritus of Materia Medica
1 m - At
A. M. CAMPBELL. t
yf J0 rw thousrht. a
asauent GI0S--in their U
H-i a s jew aWS s aW - aw jmnii
AaUBBU-Luei-apcutiCf
JonrTian Ivnig
ght, M. D.. l-of. of the Principles and
Practice ofSurgeiy.
Timothy P. jiecis, M. D.. Professor of Obstetrics.
Charles Hooker, M. D., Prof, of Anatomy and Phjjr
siology. . ..'
Henry Brorison, M. D., Prof, of Materia Medica and
therapeutics
Worthington ITooktr, M. D., Prof, of the Theory and
actice of I'll vsic.
Pi
Benjamin Siliiman, Jr.,
and I harmacv.
M.
D., Prof. ofC'hemistry
Lecture fees, SG8 50; Matriculation. So; Gradua
tion, $15. , CHARLES HOOKER.
Deau.of the Faculty.
IT X..1 ,0 a aTT. . . . "
New
J eu, o 11 ly 1.1,
185
WILLIAM
CuimtiiaKioM mitl Forwnhlfaig Mere
W.vTi:u Stukkt,
SETTLEMENT.
Those indebted to the subscriber will please call and
settle. There are
a good many bills for Cora. Uav.
Scc, (which are ca.-h articles, ) itaiidinsr on book
THO. J. JOHNSON
July 15th. lts4.
SPUING GOODS.
The undersigned are now receiving, and expect to
have their eat. re Stock 111 store by the 13tli instant, of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
Embracing a great variety of
FOHHIU).' AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
L f yv 1 lt.,,.i jmm
IK-MARSH, it
11 iwivauces iaie ou-coasignments. jf
it St
a-fc!C?0!Kiets, Umbrellas, Parasols,
.tfr Bouts and Shoes.
Foolscap and Letter Paper,
Blank Books, Bolting Cloths, &c. Ac. &c.
With an extensive assortment of
K K A J) Y-MA BE C LOTH1JVG,
And Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
All of which they offer to the trade at LOW PRICES
and upon accommodating terms.
Purchasers will find itto their interest to iriv the
above Stock aif'esa'mination before making their selec
tions.
IIALL A SACKETT.
March; 8. 1854 V. JaVSJJ
IIAKRISGTOS'S -
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL
CYRUS HARRINGTON, Principal.
Miss -V.v Makuaket McEacu ix, Teacher in the Fe-
r tine nt".
Assistant in the Male Department.
The Third Session, of the School opens July the
17th, and closes December 1st. V" "I
Reports respecting Scholarship and Deportment will
be seat ant semi-annually, and no idiulont tounu to be'
aracter will be permitted to remaiu iu the
Institution.
A course of Religions Lectures will be delivered be
fore the students. :
IJoar-1 from $0 to $7 50 per month. The subscriber
lius ample accommodations, and desires to take alLlhe
Female Hoarders into lus own lanv.ly.
Tuition in both Departments S8, S10. $12 50 to $15
per Session. Kxtra M-usic on Piano Forte, with use
of instrument. SJ0 : Drawing,1 Painting, Embroidery
and French. $ each. v " -
For further particular address the Principal or
lneopa
either of the Teacher:
C.vr.itoXTox, June 24,
TO DISTILLERS.
Wc will pay the highest cash price for Spirits Tur
pentine, and request Distillers to give us a call when
in market. . f . .
J. & T. WADDILL.
Jtilv 1, 1854. tf
s " ' ri ,
J-JHbnsc
. ,
A M B E K G &
nimttifnctiirrrs and
licaJy-made Clothing, ii'holesale and . retail.
ALSO,
A large and complete assort men tf Gents' furntsh-i-T
"-oods. embracing evtrv aiticlj3ents' Toilette.
' JO AlfDERG & CO.,
t;,.! ii.irt G.-eea st.. m 1 . s:r.mr.eii s new ouildmg.
.Tulv 1. l-S.-4.
sut
JOCV Jf" -
iufsControTcrto.1
,TJ ll.ll ... " " . JJf
. ."I I 1 'r..:(ii,,rilV litllllO
One of the nioi startling cases lspnrratea ci vr.
1 McLane"s Vermifuge '' ir- JODn "'iiier, oi L.oweii,
Trumbull Co. Ohio. The case was that of a young
I lady who had been very sick for eight years, and had
consulted a number of physicians, wno uaa ireaieu it
as one of Prolapsus Uteri! Dr. Butler was then called
in. and for a time believed with his predecessors that
it was a case of Prolapsus. He. was, however, soon
forced to the conclusion that his patient was suffering
from worms, and after much persuasion, prevailed upon
her to take two doses of Dr. Mc'Lanes Vermifuge. This
medicine had the effect of removing from her a count-
ss number ot the lamest size. After she passed them,
lerlif ii 1 1 Ii I nuuediatel v returned." She is since married.
ana continues totiuov excellent health.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'Lane'S
Celehrated V ermifuge, andtake none else.
For sale by S. J. Hinsdale, Fayetteviile N. C."
1
,o2ifi :Dekp Rivj:r Nav., Go. "Wfe
J :"fitotfkbolders of-'.this.-Company
ui.faal meeting lat'- JTaywood n
Friday last, tbe ieting was
" '1, "tidgfKd - ftfelin and unaeimity
l f aU Jts "proceediiigsr-Tbe Prcsi
,v 'I.ib"oii;i made full report of ihe
Vtiuso 6f tho delay, and the increased
"i'lry . general satisfaction, and
lofeiice';1ii": the torlc that an ad-t-wrtttoi.,.$10,000--irM'"inadc.td
cicc-iu occretaTj aim
.. AjtJncidext. Abolitionists Attention .'-
-The
N. O. Bulletin ol Friday, says :
"The other day a friend of ours was much
surprised at seeing a negro slave, who had LeeH
a runaway for a couple of years, walk into his
store, saying that : he had returned of his own
free will aud aceord, and that, if his old master
AY , 1 j.i 1. : 1 1. r x 1.1 1. a 1 i
u-onju ouiy iuhc iiuu liaca. ii ouiu ue me na-
Cniscniromeftt-cfhis life, and that he would never
do wrong again. Trna.ster finally assented,
we believe, and the darEbv almost became wild
with joy.
This "chattel
Greelv calls a slave.
counle of years since, that a Northern
ealtb, and he according-
more free
dom tWan he was capable of appreciating, pro
tection and friendship behind .'him, in search of
iberty. He visited Cincinnati, travelled through
e interior of Ohio, called at Pittsburgh, hon
tfelfSsaker Citv a week or two, and, we
leve. made a tour of the North generally.
"The sum and substance of bis experience, ss
he states it, so we are told, amounts to about
this: "The free negroes of the North are the
most miserable scoundrels in existence 'not
half as good as a darkey what's able to have
a master,' the 'poor white folks' objects of un
mitigated contempt, and as for the Abolitionists,
they are meaner than all."
Brimstone Corxer. This is the very ap
propriate title of the corner of a Boston street,
on which the church of Theodore I'arker is
situated.
v A friend informs us of an incident connected
With this same abolition cathedral which strictly
illustrates abolition consistency. An invidual
wlMihad attended the church, but found the
altogether too strong for his
wa capacities of eidnraiTct. offered his pew for
fsiaUfeJfuJ'. wajfilaiL! . tiinX iiii.-lIiIa In (inrl n
pi'wcfiKeKTnie at length hit upon the curious
T 1 . . .1 lfe
wit's and children every Suuday till further
Lpruers. ine pew was 111 a most conspicuous
ahd eligible situation, and when, 011 the suc
ceeding Sunday, the son of Africa and his wife
took possession, they were the "observed of all
observers."
It was not many minutes before the occupants
f neighboring pews vacated their places, and
ooks of indication and disgust they cast
iapon the intruders exhibited the true clnjcter
of their abolition philanthropy. Ihe next time
the negro attended church he found the pew
door lockedbut he lifted his affectionate sprow
and same cherubs over the enclosure, then fnU
lowed himself,, listening with great edificatiiThf
to UvNjKiHtion theories from the pulpit, in such
strainjecontrast with the practice of the people.
The tliird attempt of the negro to attend ser
vice was successfully, defeated by locking the
church door upon him, aid the upshot of the
matter was ;hat the pew Huicrs trick was en
tirely successful, and t?- itionists gave him
thee prices for his pen
abolition theory from b
ed. This ;s but an'cxan
to prevent th
lly illiistra-t-
a thotisiTnd
of the insinferity and in sr
Phil. Ledger.
f abolition.
Alt Oc
eence-- 1 neioHO -trom
A CTCntrevu
s . "Under tlie tuarv
hcadln-to-dal
Lb "
ith
of Mr Jaco
ith
Mr Rees'j
seediufit 0' ,J(id
towards
a vbicK XtAr-
eutly at
m may soC, but
shall u
Tjunuuaiia sefejug
tin mie
rk C Deuins, at
tributing't
'mat ion.
vas reDe8ted.i,irtAw
Ao hh imag-
re rarnin
'bearit, he
proceeded horaro to.s-wr
TT.. , -1
iin was ucrguaucu
by. her trA it was ..only
Filiation, and findinjr
that he had no fever, an
fid complainf any
unusual indisposition, she induced him to return
eld. There, however, the same solemn
waVninjr voice attended ftim at every step-'Yoa
may sow, but you shall not reap!' and in a state
of.extrenie ajritation, he again ceased "work and
went home. He took an eaj'ly supper, was short
ly after au3ietrwitk-a, Xelliu;r in the throat,
're sunrise next luorning was a corpse
.Vhen Kate and Ellen Bate man were in Lon
don, they were invited by the Queen to spend
one week at Windsor Castle with the royal
children. .'While on. their visit the Prince of
WWales for the first time took his seat m the
of Lords by the side of his mother.
Viiiei he returned home, before he would allow
the glittering jewels to be taken from his breast,
he sought Kate Bateman, aud finding her in the
royal nursery with his sisters and brothers, he
advanced towards her, and taking her hand, he
said: "Kate, as soon as I'm a man, ma's going
to give me the throne, and then I'll inal
c. you
tii en
be a
IJpy lutlo wife and Queen." Xttss ixai.e
t--tW ''WpII littlo Wales, if von will
Ircod bov. study hard, and when vou grow up,
. c - - j , . - ,. - ,
study some honorable profession, 1 a taae jou.
case into consideration."
The latest and most wouderful cure effected
by a patent medicine is the following : A boy
had swallowed a silver dollar. Sone of the
faculty could devise auy alleviation, whereupon
the inventor of the patent medicines was seni
for. "It is evident," eaid lie, 'that so consid
erable a coin cau never be forced by any emetic
known to science. However, let bim take this
pill and flattering consequences will be likely
to pn5iie " An hour afterwards, the boy threw
lap the dollar in small change, principally five
M t.
J . -, J Jv denartetr; leaving a kTnd .mast
m.9
1 .J -
s m
f
r
w
J
(V
.ic tn
tUYJ'Yf I
cent pieces.
c.
MrScOvilthet)TivatsHritrv nf fr'f!llinnn !
has - recently Pbled fi&; reeoUt5ettous f a'
scene in the last honra of tbe dyiiig statesinau.
AtrS.. saysi . 4. w
His country, th i S6utn,"fW Its future lwa?
all to bim. He did not cre abool his own
future. It ; "wiBS I a small, mattea fn lu pye, is
the following act iU how. 'Tor twoay ber
fore he died, wheWKit wast CTera'lly" Known' m
the City that lie ,. could - uot' Uv may V iaiters
called at the house. llisSJiVsician. K l)r. Hall .
insiiitfdiorv'hist'owtt.7.'eomC;.!ia(vlie'' should,
see. as -tew as possible, 31 r Calhoun acquiesced,
and added, s" Mr SewH Vnws who I jilt see
and who , not. i. 01 conrsei went' lo tlfo front
n.ewr.
the day before He died I fomia i ne rial ter Ton
be the Rev. Mr Butler. I told him tjhat,. Mr
Calhoun was very ill "too ill to see any one."
Mr Butler replied:
' "That is the very reason why he should see
inc. "Will 3;ou have the goodness to announce
hie, and. tell him that I wish to converse with
him as a minister of God," in reference to his
situation." ' '
1 hesitated an instant, and then remembering
that Mrs Calhoun was a communicant in the
Episcopal church, of which Mr Butler was pas
tor, I concluded, if I wished to stand well in
her future regard, I had better forego mv de
termination of sending off Mr Butler, and" so I
said "wait a moment," smd I left him standing
at the front door while I returned to the bed
side of Mr Calhoun.
God bless his glorious soul! I see him now
as I saw him then, his head propped up by pil
lows his pale, emaciated, but
junanding eyes piercing as an eagle's, and fixed
upon me as 1 entered the room. He knew 1
had been to see some one who called
"Who is it ?" he asked.
"Mr Butler, sir."
"Why do you not bring him in at once? It
is his right, as my colleague."
"It is not Senator Butler, sir."
"Butler? I don't know anv other who is
he ?"
"It is the chaplain of the Senate, sir, the
Rev. Mr Butler."
"What dots he want ?"
"He says he has heard you are verj' low, and
considers it his duty to come aud talk to you
about serious matters !"
"Send him off about his business. To come
to talk to me his nonsense, and at such a time
as this !"
I went to the door, and informed tlie chap
Iaiu that Mr C. was too ill to see him."
"You certainly must be mistaken. Docs he
know it is me ?"
I cut the matter short with a decided "Yes,
sir, he doss: and he says he don't want to see
with vour name ln
The Rev. Mr Butler left, and when I return
ed to the room the impudence of the call was
til! in his mind. His eyes were closed, but I
heard broken sentences, such as "To call on me
ior sucu
i
a purpose!' "Vouug man not hall
"Subject that I have thought of all
mv life."
From "Travels in Armenia," a recently pub
lished work by the Hon. Robert Curzon, wc
extract the following :
Fena Kara Dcgniz. -"The Bad Black Sea."
This is the character that stormy lake has ac
quired in the estimation of .its neighbors at Con-
itoi.tbw.rdo Of 1000 'rin-kivih vikiIs ivLb-L
skiaOver its waters every year, 500 are
to
T5e wrecked as a matter of course. TlgSifttid
sometimes will blow from all the four quarters
oAiieave.i wiffiin two hours time, agitating the
ffpjrs like a boiling caldron. Dense logs ob
seTTre tXcrtir during the winter, by the assistance
of which the Turkish vessels continually mistake
the entrauce of a valley called the False Bogaz
for 444""J enhance of the Bosphovvs, and are
wnlL i there nerpetually. 1 IkWf seen dead
badjesuoating about in that part of the sea, 1
where I first became .acquainted ith the fact
that the corpse of a woman floats upon its back,
while that of a man floats upon its face. In
shoriui Jit Constantinople they say thut every
thiiftThat is bad conies from fnte Black Sea
the plague, the Russians, the fogs, and the cold,
all come from thence ; and though this time we
had a fine calm passage, I was glad enough to
arrive at the end of the voyage at Trebizond.
Before landing, however, I must give a passing j
tribute tohe beauty of the scenery m the
north coast of Asia Minor. Rocks and hills
are.its usual character near the shore, with
higher mountains inland. Between the Bos
phorus and Heraclea are boundless fields of
coal, which crop out on the side of the hills, so
that no mining would be. required to get the
coal ; and besides this great facility in its pro
duction, the hills are of such an easy slope that
a stram-road would convey the coal-wagons
down to the ships on the sea-coast without any
difficulty. No nation but the Turk's would de
lay to make use of such a sWirce of enormous
j wealth as this coal would naturally supply, when
it can be had with such remarkable ease so near
to the great .maritime city of Constantinople.
It seems to lreJ peculiarity in human nature
that those who are too stupid to undertake any
useful work are frequently jealous; of the inter
ference of others who are more able and willing
than themselves, as the old fable of the dog iu
the manager e.mplitit s.
A Mistake.. The statement copied into the
Intelligencer, this morning, from the Elmira
(Ohio) Republican, saying that at the recent
trial of Mr John A. Collier, late Collector oi
the port of San Francisco, at Xew York, on a
suit instituted Ly the G ovcrimient to recover
the balance due from him, the sealed verdict
rendered exonerates him from all indebtedness
to the United States, and charires them with a
i&ahuiee of $31,000 due him, is in all probabili
ty, wholly incorrect. The matter has to be de
cided by the United States circuit court for the
southern district of New York, in ninety days
alter the close oi tne trial, on a case stated."
No judgment has yet been rendered by the
court to the knowledge of any of the Govern
ment officers.
Since Collier's ? arrest by the marshal of
Ohio, under the penal cluuse of the sub-treasur3'
act, his sureties have paid into the ireasury
on account of his indebtedness to the Gover
mnt. & 10.000. which leaves his account ve
different from its condition whn the suit abov
referred to was commenced. WasA. Star.
f Jthn
9- ' .t . . . AT
J
X Lady tm Whshtx
A toung iadjrV'-Alton, illinois fiivei. tiio
folIowMis: as her sentnneuts on kiting: r .--w
41 II;ivin si;ef a ereatdV abont kissing it
the Telegraph", fidO$ruariery 1 deem that i seem
enough, and - it "- is niirh time for somebody else?'
intrlr mnorUnt eubict'OT-8- much ongeoenfcr'-T" T
tt(;;n8. asr tlHe'?oppoUeisex, Nov, i" my f L
humble Ciaion, I . tbinlty ou have said .quite5
to talk. You don't like this vtgf dorkfsyfSSS(t ,
way.' iQse $on give- it tip CnyrelyV- . Vt- ' I :.
i "Speaking o prepdsed kisses,- that afe noi -:
Kked at all, I have lfiade it my business to in
qii ire among my numerous friends, and they -
ajrrefe with tine Jliat a stolen kiss is the most
agreeable to' thrvthat is, considering ;the one
who steals i&v iC cv
your- own tinage during the operation,-T tmurr
you would never find fault again. Talk of shy
ness and struggling; no wonder! when s&cli dis
gusting bipeds approach, it is miraculous that
ladies do not fall into convulsions.- I do not
speak altogether from experience,- but froin'
what I have heard others say"; I myself have
not-been kissed more than two or three times;
but, as I am quite young, '-I expect to receive
many more. One of these was administered in
first-rate style a kiss to perfection.
"A clean mouth and handsome teeth are in-
dispensable requisites, -and they are seldom to
be found. There is but one gentleman in Al
ton, to my knowledge, that possesses these
valuables. Now let your curiosity ransack
jour memory to discover who the favored one
is. Most of you would contaminate the cheek
or brow of the lady (her lips you have nothing
to do with) with the odious incense of cham
pagne, tobacco, or seeds, which are worse than
all, even though they do conceal the perfume
of the two first mentioned; for that is certainly
what they are eaten for. I suppose gentlemen
think we are entirely iguorant of their use, but
we all know very well.
"The very itlca of one who professes to b6 an
elegant gentleman to appear' iri the presence of
ladies with ids pocket well stored with these
abominable seeds, and at every sly opportunity
abundantly supplying the mouth, is absurd.
ror the liiture, it you wish to kiss a lady with
out her blushing and struggling, dispense with
these disagreeable articles, and I'll guaranty
you will have no unnecessary trouble."
Washington- ix ax EnglishtRegiment. The
Liverpool Times of a late date, gives a long ac- '
count of the 28th regiment in the English ser
vice. It is one of those recently embarked for
the present seat of war, and although from
time to time, its ranks have been ptany times
thinned and replenished again, it$ ancient his
tories are preserved and held iu remembrance
by tbe new recruits. During the revolution,
and Trevions to the breukinu- out of the war bc-
Ttw c err rnrtmTjrr. esran cttti erfrro rn or r onji rr vtt n e '
'twenty-eighth' was stationed in America, and
Washington, then a young man, held rank in
it. It was at the seige of Quebec, when Wolfe
fell,- and performed sterling service at "Water
low, and afterwards was engaged in India. In
its ranks were many Masons, and from the ac
count which we .take from the Times, it w ould
seem that a Lodyre must have been held 'in due
form, by its veterans. The incidents related
iu the following sketch, are of the most pleas
ing character, and afford another to the very
many evidences that 'the
brethren are never
forsrotten Jj- each other:
.ijcivmg mv uicuimii uu l ui mc war viiiicii
ended in the formation of the United States
li..r,...,sr .i, i,...,i.; ra.. ...i i.
9r,
!'
the 2Sth was stationed in America,
and George Washington, then a young man,
held some command in it
There was establish
in the reg-inicnt, of
ed a free-mason's
which the President in embryo was a member.
Washington's connection with the regiment,
from the course of events, became dissolved,
a:id during a subsequent engagement he found
himself opposed to the very troops with whom
he had formerly served. The English were de
feated and the chest which eontaniid the ma
sonic emblems fell into the hands of the Ameri
cans. When it was examined, Washington
found that it contained, among other things,
the Bible which had been in the service of the
lodge. The chest, with its contents, was hon
orably and promptly returned to the 28th, with
all due military honors; an act of delicacy and
courtesy which the men of the 28th, and the
masons particularly, warmly appreciated. A-
gain tlie r-ngiisn were 'vorsicu, aim me enest
caiitured
and a train was it returned m a simi-
lar way. The Bible in question is still in pos
session of the regiment, and is luld in great re
verence by the brethren of the craft. Our friend
(a mason) to whom w-are indebted for the above,
saw the Bible lately in Manchester, where it
was produced at a meeting of the Lodge of
virtue, which some officers of the 2b'th atteud-
ed."
4ffk Tbe Man.
Great institution, the maiiys.
lowing and see:
Try on the fol-
Many a nice young man leads a naughty life,
Many a sweet young maid makes a sorry
wife;
Many a single man is anxious to wed,
Many a married man wishes his spouse dead;
Many a near kinsman is but little akiu,
Many a pious person falls into sin;
Manv a good doctor cures less than ho
kills,
Many an honest lawyer cheats in his bills;
Many a rich merchant spends more than he
"els
Many a millionaire will never pay his debts;
Many a fine bard cannot sing his own songs,
Many a just judge cannot right his own wrongs;
Many a despot is to others a slave,
Many a irreat coward in trifles is brave;
Many a great hero is liable to faint,
Many a good Christian is less than a saint;
Many unlucky tradesman loses his all,
Many a reim? statesman meets with a fall;
Many a wmean- miser gives alms to the poor,
Man aJfine gentleman is worse than a bore;
Many a great felon is little to blame,
Many a.jsLoud ruler is worthy of shame.
An Old Proverb Coxtramcted. Notwith
standing the proverb that "poverty is no
crimeiet a man without money is invariably
by the world as one without principal.
hweekly mail, to be transported iu hacks,
n established between Fair Bluff, N. C,
F-ajborough, S. C.
1. V
ASH
ASK
Ik
. .-