.-' fj.KI'.iiTMK."r X : : '' " ' ' i A Fact not Gexekai.lt Kxw,- It is a furious fact, not generally known, tliat, at t lie list ' Great World's Fair'' in London, wheat raised in Floyd cotmtv, .Georgia, took the socnnd premium, among the vast number of samples of this cereal frrco !( quarters of the globe. The following nrc tl e facts of the ease; Win Wood, of this country, sold h:s crop of wheat to some gent I. man in southern Georgia, and the purchaser, struck with the exceeding fine quality of the article, sent 2lmshels of it to tht "G teat F;,ir of all the World," then soon to come off at London. There the sample attrae- teu cry general attention, and secured the second highest premium, since which time the demand (or our southern wheat, for home con sumption at the North, and for genera! expor tation, 1ms been steadily and rapidly increasing. The large proportion of gluten contained in wheat grown here, coupled with an early har vesting, which enables the firmer to get his .crop info market sooner by some weeks than -isnortltrn competitors, as caused the very Ulto enre. large demand, of late years, for onr grain Banoraciaringr Sugar. I.s-TERipR Department. A fit-cat many letters are received at the Patent Office asking how to manntaiture sugar. For the purpose of relieving the department of the necessity of re plying so frequently to this inquiry, we give a brief description of the mode practiced by Mr Hedges, of Philadelphia: The mil! of .Mr Hedges consists of three up right iron rollers, with heavy-wrought shafts, set in strong cast frames above and below. The mill is worked by two horses, and the cane is fed through a simple contrivance, which keeps it in position, so as to eover the whole surface of the rollers. The mill acts twice, but requires no re-feeding. The juice, as expressed passes down through a lower plate and through several valves, which strain out the fibrous substance, and is then, by a large funnel, conveyed into and through a metal pipe, under ground, past the horse to the clarifiers, w hich are just set above the boil-j ers, all of w hich are on a plane some six or j eight feet below the mill, in order to save pumping or bailing the juice. The juice is I quite thick, and of a g-eenish, frothy consisten- j cy before defecation. Heat is tiie general means employed to cleanse it. The boilers, three in number, are in a range and grajiiaud in size according to the capacity of the nidi. The first holds seventy gallons, the second forty, and tlie third twenty-five. The fire is applied a little in advance of the smallest boiler, and then passes successively under the clarifiers, which are shallow, heavy sheet-iron pans, about twelve inches deep, three to five feet square, and holding ninety gallons. iic iii-itv -13- moueraie unaerxnese, giving ample time for the pecnlena? to coagulate and rise; and when at about one hundred and forty to one hundred and eighty degrees Pah , the dam pers are changed and the heat turned off; the juice is drawn off from the bottom in the grand reservoir, leaving the scum to le removed for hog and cattle feed; the elarifier cleaned and refilled while the other (as there must be two) is underway; and thus alternately you proceed. The juice is limed in this bolb r to neutralize the acid, and boiled and skimmed u til the next. Kettle is emptied, wh-n this passed into it, then on to the last, where the fire is still more active; and when sufficiently concentrated, it is discharged into coolers made of clear pine and afterwards into suitable casks. Washiwrfon TT ' c " Jrtiun. "This is pleasant!" exclaimed the young hus band, taking h in seat cosily iutlie.fujikine-'ch'air. las Uw4 Imts-w ere r eTno v eti? '"The fire glowing in the grate revealed a pretty, neatly-furnished sitting-room, with all the appliances of comfort. . The fatiguing business of the day was all ovtr, and he sat enjoying what he had all day been anticipating the delights of Ins own fire side. 11 s pretty wife, Esther, took her work and sat down by the table. 'It is pleasant to have a home of one's own." lie again said Inking a satisfactory survey of mo own utile quarters. The cold rain beat against the windows, and he thought he felt really grateful ftr' all liis present comforts ow, if we only had a piano?', exclaimed the wife. Give me the music of your own sweet voien oetore all the pianos in creation," he declared compiimcuturily; though feeling a secret disan pointuient that his wife's thankfulness did not clnme with his own. "Well, but we want one for our friends," said i-stl.er. "Let our friends come to see us, and not to near a piano!" evclaimed the husband "Hut, George, everybody has a piano now-a- u.ijs, weuon i go anywhere without seeing a piano," persisted the'wife. And yet I don't know what we want one Popping the OoeHlina. .'" MehitabVMerit, a young ladyf fhVtV-nim .. UCver nao-u ctrarrro-cliange tifeR has handed ns s boand volume of the files" of for. You will find no time .o play on one, and I don't want to hear it." "1'hey are so fashionable; I think our room looks nearly naked without one." "I think it looks ju-t right." "I think it look very miked; we want a piano shockingly," protested Esther, emphatically. '1 he husband rocked violently. "Your lamp smokes, mjrdear.f' said lie, after a long pause. "When are you going to get an astral lamp! I have told you a dozen times how much we needed one," said Esther, pettishly. "Those are very pretty lami.s: I never run see by an astral lamp," said her husband. "Hut, George, I do not think our room is complete without an astral lamp," exclaimed Esther, sharply. "They are so fashionable! N hy, the Morgans, Millers, and many others I might iiKutiou, all have them I am sure we ought." The husband moved uneasily in his chair. " We want to live as well as others," said Esther. "We want to live within our means, Esther" U e are, no doubt, thought to be mean ' 'Meaii! I am not mean!" he cried, angrily lheil We UO llOt Wish to o..nr Co ...;,1 the wife. "To comulete this i-.mm Li' ..,'i- it look like other people's we want' a piano and an astral lamo." I We we want!" mntfpre.l th. l,An..j. there s no satisfying a woman's wants, do what. you may;" and he abruptly left the room. now many Husbands are in a similar dilemma! How mar.y husbands have bee.. ....,1 ed uuconilortable by the dissatisfactions of a w ife with present comforts and provisions! How ij. il;iii orosuects tor bus i.esc I,.. . . . - .... .C CHUCll n bankruptcy and ruin, in order to satisfy this hankering after fashionable necessaries! Could the real cause of failures be known, it would be found to result from useless expenditure at home expressly to answer the demands of fashion and what will people think?" "My w ife has made my fortune," said a gen tienau of great possessions, "by her thrift, prn U n.-c and cheerfulness, w hen I was just begin ning." J b ternative character of her name,' was seated over the fire in her little sittinir room -h. n knock was heard, and who should make his appearance but, Solomon Periwinkle "Good vac.ous," tnought she. "I wonder what e s come tor can it be " But We WOll't rlivnl.ro i . . o " iiiougni that pas .,v.v i...wU,, Ulu inaia s mind. now ao yon do, Miss Merit?" but Prnttw uri.ll . , . . ,7 7 -ur Periwinkle. Not 'lm a lonely now and then " lou see as I was coming by, I ilonsht jy step in and ask you a question ex- I inisr about the state of my heart." K....r!f f.rf' ,Sa i1. S,".'on, who waFrather """". eei a nine delicate about askiixr but I hope yon wont think it Strang?" "O no," simpered Mehitabl .1... ;-... . u 1 1 ii i n k .i. m i BLi-Miigc, ana m tact I liuu i pet ting it "cc" 'Oh said Solomon. rathr believe you ha veJTi your possession some'thi of mine." . . "sheart,he,me.': Mehitable aside. Well, sir,' she coniinued l..nH afford you pleasure to learn that voulm.-...i'.i in return. It is fully and pntirv.lv it.... ii What! 1 SU vmr Umbrell.,,r .v..i - i holomon, in ann.z. mni. "I think y,n ''must be mistaken, and J don't think I'd lit- chiinjie mine for it, Tor mine was friven me" "I beg your pardon." said the tm...iLt..A old maid, "but I Wade a m stake.Cl jTVfor- K"i uui uinoreua wnn ii i burrow edoiiH7 time tiereu is, j was thinking or someihiiio else." 'If," said Solomon, 'there's anything of vonrs that I have got. I shall be happy to ret urn "it " . "Well no, its no ma t tei ." stammered AJahita ble coloiing. "Good moriiiiijr" A f riftod , says the - MtJutjfomerjrMf ssenffer" the "Columbian Centinel " for the year I80T-8. printed at Angusta, Georgia, by George F. Randolph & Co. Said volume contains much curious information, as a chronicle of the cur rent events of those days. The trouble which eventuated in the last war were then thieken- iijr to their bloody consumn-ation. the embargo was being strictly enforced-;. Tlioa!genVrson was President, and the AmerianSiavy wns drultbinir good manners into the barbaric pow ers which pirated onr commerce 'in the Medi terranean; Aaron Jinrr was tried that year (part of 1807-8) and that vear Jno. Randolph of Roanoke, retm-ned answer to Brig. Gen.Jas. I suimose." thon.rl.t ii.;,..k7 ..;BWvTn '80rs clsallenge to mortal combat, these ti. ..r. " . ne means! words: "I do not know how I h, ;,.r self tlown to a level with James Wilkinson' and Gen. Wilkinson retorted thus, as it is chronicled in the Columbian Centinel: Washington, Dec. 21, 1807. This morning the town was alarmed by bills stuck up at every tavern, comers of streets, &c. HECTOR UNMASKED. In justice to my character I denounce to thp world. John Randolph, winder of Congress a prevaricating, base, calumniating scoundrel, poltroon and coward. JAS. WILKINSON". In that year Napoleon the Great wns fcwi.- ing the extern world m a ferment nml tl.,.t year E isrland declared war against Russia nnd cviiiseu woria was ill a general in. roar. 1 The Columbian Centinel makes no mention vt Memoer:ts. Whigs "A uiaricans,"-etc.,, and sets an example to posterity by not pul.l .shii.o- a ll'lll oilu rv k. ... i,wi,nii I ii rill uir :ii in irrui nk t.., Mb. Editor: The eood Old Town of L-iiouic Mollis io nave been given over to the lawless rnle of ruffians, robbers and out laws so that there is no safety to the persons or property of the Citizens. The Powers that be are either unwilling or unable to maintain the majesty of the law, with out which society is a curse and government a farce. Scarce a night passes but some atrocious robbery is committed in the very heart of the town, or some private residence is invaded and plundered. The offenders are suffered to go unwli-jt of justice; and no visible effort is made by the Custodians of the Law to ferret out the villiaus, or to arrest them in their law less proceedings. Let the inglorious rehzn of the immortal Guard come to an end! Let us fall, back upon the old system of the Citizens Patrol.- For the citizens are Ur-"d- prepared to protect their own pro.i-ertojf,, all irresponsible hired "iiard Sept, 14th rSo7. MANY CITIZENS. CAlCOi.l I AX. fayetteviLTe. X. c. i- 19. f S". o. McOitCMMKV .... .!..! .1 t . aeat for the collection of all cia ms ,1, ,u X,' ' ADVERTISERS. Persons, desiron of the iinm..,liate insrnio,, r't!-,.;, X FfKvrHm"-!,:"r1 t!,,-,n !'-v tiiui;'siav AFThfvN )ON. otV-rwi. tr-. will not ap,.ilr ,;, t .e...ccec.l,..g-eek. Our IVF Is w'M p!--as,. , r this in mmd as we intend to mala- it a rule wit;.,,, exrtptum. "Put Sont bir Jm?rir; ns Tn ur:!." The town commissioners of our model im-tioi ulfs have -i- dopted this eeh bratid nrd-r of the rater p ,rijp as their motto in municipal police rcMil:- Jtioii. Carrvo.g out this patriotic -motto, the j town is regvl led by .,s efTi.-ienf n bo.lv of " ., Scene in a Leniist'g I Dice. A male representative from the Emerald Isle liters, hut in hand, with 'Tne too of the inornm.r d- i. got a bad tooth, an' the (bid "a 'bit' oVomfort I get short of a bottle of brandy, an I've to one of Father -Matthy's mcdals't., knpe me f,m Mil Cllfll UVll wl.il.. ..I -v .. .. r... i-r.l,, M,ure. ow, mi- whalil ye be axin' to j.tiil me a tooth?' 'Haifa dollar, says the doctor 'Well,' says Pat, 'what will you pull two for?' O. replied the doctor, 'I won't charge you aiiytning for pulli. g the second one ' " Pat seated himself, turned up his mmr, and m, ,Mttj0k-a ,,,t',, al ,,w finders, and w th a iitile assistance Ironi Pat, soo f..u ,d W , Wt"re t,,e ""eS i,e wa"cd ...it. tv.y.s Pat 'lhis is the first on, m.ri ii.., ;.. . i. .' ,,, - "w nit: secoini in the v UK. .y:.r i winch we have the files. S.utA Sj,C ijemccrut. niggers and nigger ago; and the fact. persons at to frOAKEP t OKN- FOR HoR-E-. One of the niO-t successful and ju licious farmers in the vicinity of IJaltimore. effects a saving from one third to one-half of his corn, by soaking it thorough ly before feeding. His method is this: Two t empty vessels, hogsheads, or something similar, are placed in his cellar, w here there is no dan ger from frost, and filled to thechime with ears of corn. He then nours in wnt..p t;n tK , IUU II. ceptacles are filled. When well soaked, the rorn is fed to the horses, and when the' con tents of one cask are consumed, it is again filled .. ...r ammais icu irom the other. Even cobs soaked in a similiar manner, but in pickle in muiu oi pure water, are eauerlv devoured by cows, especially if the usual allowance of salt is witiitield. I he corn cob contains a large qnan- i.i oi nutriment, and is by far too valuable to be thrown away. r p Chester, Kent co., Md., Jan , 2, 1857. Remarks. This has become u general prac tice among judicious farmers, who feed their norses upon com. Our estimable friend, David Landrtth, Esq., who keeps a number of fine horses upon his great seed farm, near the town ojf Bristol, on the Delaware, always feeds them npon soaked corn, and has done so for several years. He considers it a decided advantage . To Keep Picki.es. Keep pickles only in wood or stone ware. Anything that has held grease will spoil pickles. Stir them occasion ally, and if there are soft ones, take them out and scald the vinegar, and pour it hot over the pickles that are in a solid state Always keep enough vinegar on them to cover them well. If it is weak, take fresh vinegar and potfr it on hot. Do not boil vinegar and spice over five minutes. . j "Mine lost my fortune," answered his com panion "by useless extravagance and repiuino when 1 w as-tloinsr well." What a field does this open to the influence w inch a wife possesses over the future prosperity of her lam. Iy Let the wife know her influ ence, and try to use it wise and well. Iie satisfied to edmmeiice'oii a small scale. It is to., common for younjr housekeepers t.i ho.rin wiiere their mothers ended. Buy all thatis necessary to work skilfully with; adorn your ..m.c wmi an mat will render it comfortable. Do not look at richer homes, and covet their tosiiy iuruiture. If secret dissatisfaction is lea.iy to spring up, go a step further, and visit i ne ..omes oi tlie poor and suffering; behold the dark ciieerless apartment, insufficient clothing and absence of all the comforts and refinements of social hie, and then return to vom-ow.. u.Uh joyful spir.ts. You will then be nreoared to meet your husband with a grateful heart, and be ready to appreciate the toil and self-denial winch lie has en. lured in the business worl.l tn surround you with the delights of home: and you w be ready to co-operate with him cheer ludy :u arranging your expenses, that his mind may not be harassed with fears lest his family expenditures may encroach tmn.. ...,.. t.,i - i " - 'uiibi.uai (H j one Plaze pull the second one out first' ' ery well,' replied the doctor; 'any way get tliem out: and he mille.l J Before he had time to fix'the instrument for the other tooth the first one P.r ..... out of the chair and was edging towards The door. if 'f1?;75'.doetor I won't have the first to;.t!. ! an'ct '-v to 'est Indies, and into the ports pulled til it aches, and you told me that vou I of tl,e Southern States. Fifty-nine, slave ships would pull the second one for nothing.' (belonged at the time to the little State of Rhode i it mizzled, anil the do.-t r I Island. Some of , r . -.. . 1 me I , , ui iii.ivs n. licit t-oLeau oi me tee. THE CL0 SLAVE TRiBE. As much and as severely ,,s .Xortht ru men may inveigh against slavery and the slave trade aiiildciioiii.ee the sins and iniquities of the mth, they have (a. quite as ...i.e.'. probal.K moreto do with such infamous l.usn.ess ns they call it. as the people of the South The lo:lo.ving extract fro an exchange will exhibit . nc iiiierest liiey tclt in trading nut a "reat while ...... i . i s.j, mat many ut the wealthiest . i... v " . I - .e .,.,. oA-e tneir wealth to traffic in African slaves: "From 1804 to 1807 there were imported into the i.ttl,- town of Bristol, Rhode Island a .seaport that did n.-t contain a population of 2,K)0 more thai. 1000 slaves annually. The whole. uumhr imported within the period was 3,914, all from the coast of Africa. Durii." the same tune there were brought into Newport" a town within twelve miles of Bristol, in the same State, now the famous and attractive watering piace. 3,488 slaves. Providence, in the same S-ate, received 559. Hartford, Con- .nut jjosion iuu, ik the same years-. The slaves brought into Rhode Island were but a small portion of the number her citizens were taking n-om the coast of Africa AiriJIXlL. The -twelvemonth enters in. on its last nn.-.tl. rant of seasons, and already nature, out upon the breezy I. ill sides and the wide wav.ng pra ties, by shady copse and in fruitful valley, la ments in fitful sighs the coming dissolut ini of "lie vear as vet so lusiv nml f..i ..r I ... 'v. ... -nu in his rapid march" towards the autumnal m"'a:," ,oli,,, " be found nlt.r .1 rk any equinox showers down daily less and lcs of I, wher-. F..f posting up large black cloth hearts I gl.t and heat upon that portion of ti.e earl ,.', n;.on f he do-.rs of orderly democratic citizen rs' z'4ztrz "- !7 cant token of the,,edyTa1l of ti e leaf w.,,clJ " "'ff'-trnnnls .of Louisville who ah-eady fegins tiTasiiine its penult fault ? l A try mar " f'' Oermifi Tifltises to be bfrrned rui 1 he hrt of September is associated in' Eng. j Heet'oa d iv 'i.d a for b'trglars, shop-lifters laud with field sin. rts which then l.e.ri., I v ,.',.t ! r. ' r i- " . . -' " ' !-..-.. I ...... ii.ev seiii. no sort of v inn.'p f Parliament, ai.fl upon that dv cit a... I rus-I n, . ,i r i ' i . - . ' tir al ke prepare for the excilem, .s of tU e , 'V " ,,'s,,i't'" committing downs ami the heather, and tlie indiscriminate I ,Ip"!'redations upon our citizens, l.eing assured slaughter of giMiHe, pheasants, partridges and ! f perfect immunity from all danger of discov all the "fowls of the air." In America, the j cry or arrest. On Sunday night the fancy Dry date marks the coiiime... ement of ur most j Goods store of C J & U Jones wis en magnificent ami most mournful season, when !,,.. j . . , , ' . ....v. , ,,- o. in.iie iiur!iars ami a lar the luxuriant vegt tation of our cxii,cr.-iiit soil i anmes the russet tinge of decay, niHj the f ( quantity of goods rcinov. d therefrom. a rge The ests, passing through the gorgeous clmnges .fs'ore ,s '" "ie immediate vicinity of .e head saffron and crimson and gold, at length j:ft quarters of t!ie "American" guards, but the their leafless branches to the melancholy skv. ! night was really such a da-k dismal stormv images of desolation and death In -i few!: . . . ' ' 3 weeks more and we shall hnve the bJacin. ! ,"St',"n;" "America.," with a decent mosphere fd" Octt.ber then the soft, hazv In- j '"'I ,or I,ls Physical comfort would venture diau snminer will wrap all objects in beauty I to vva,("'' '''e streets, particularly when only a and steep the senses in delicious languor, anil ! stray burglar or' lonely thief mi-ht be picked then the how ling blasts will sing the dirge of up. Let us toss off a bu.nner to"the "Put none but Americans on guard to ni"i.t !" 8-We don't know what we shall do with friend Wightman, of the Fayetteville Carolin ian. He hints at a lock and " dam burf.ed on Deep River, and a boat loan" nf n,.v.l. t.. Tlrxvkreiv. The Germans met on M,i.. at Conrad's garden, Yorkville, New York, to I t ,dlt "cscenoed to her citizens were created by tfns traffic; ami but a few years ago there were men in that Slate, among the honored and the number of .., ,i ' . .. lu , . ' . " . ,ne '"""ts. w ho had been er was a iratheri T, ,i l ,tlt.sl- ev- '. 1 P"'fipants in the trade, or owned the er js a gdlfiering of the luriiver... n.a I sn ns tl,... ....:.... .. ' " of New York, or any other city of Nw Vo X her' sj . . 6 " ? r?- , f sneeeC.rl ' U...M.. . ' 1WU . . ' .' "A le S r eighteen hiintlred and fiftv-seven. 1 here is a melancholy pleasure in marking the vicissitudes of the seasons and' notin.r the poetic parallel afforded in the decline of nature to the decay of humanity. But the sombre re flections inspired by such a train of thought is relieved ny the autumnal aspects of city life, j Now. no boats with naval stores, nor a'nvthin.r xi.e pei.ou wine, is connected with the sink-j else, came out of Deep River, from the 'sinmle n.g away of .Nature's powers is strikingly char- fact that they cannot, the very first lock stand acter.zed in town by re-awakening of many en- ! iug at the threshold of Deep River not Leim erg.es from the long torpor of ..summer. How ! finished. We trust that our Fayetteville frie ,1s bustling are the streets, how trav tl.o si, or. ..;..: .;n i...,...rt.. i - '.,l"Uh a i ..... ' 1 j .. 1 1. .no..- ociiinie in ineir l.ilorma- tion P.irlm.ie Ilia H...... I?;.-.... :.....! .. merce. afte- the sln.nl.en of ,1.' .. " . . ' f . " ' J , lllicr IIJUIl I Il II1IS I HIIIH I U'llOII 1 lii .tii-u s t nr cluoit'linrn , 1" 1 vl.i.'i u i. tir.MiiHV i nu i i u-i1. run inoiioiiri i:-. i usual gvmnnstu- ..ve....;c.,. . . ' . . .".- ?' U",MI1C,IS !l between - - u .ny novel exni- i coast, yi Africa a o.i.o. i iook piace, oeing,n. ml the W.cr Tnlio I-I.....l touniaiiieiif ; tl... IiiiiiI lm li.irl oi:.. i . .. .... , river between t..t ..r. .. I": .. c ... " it till the trade ciiin siannni" on us suj.pressffl l.y luw if not afterwatils also the prow of a boat ad encounter!.. his Jer-f- 'He died Unt a w years a-o ben, eaSut n sary with a lance. Before the contest was fortune v,f millions to Ins chodre, o a 1 OUT. the entire immKop I . ..!.: j. , . ... uinuifii, WHO ate at - ,u uct-.i K.t-rai nines Proverbs. The farmer who sows tares nev er reaps wheat. The young man who sowg wild oats never gathers the corn of riches nor reputation from the field. He who starves his cows never drinks butter-milk. He who chokes off his conscience, strangles his own character atTd suffocates his good uatiit. meni. ie independent. A y.ung hogsekeeper never needed more moral courage than she does now to resist the arrogance of fashion Do t let the families of A. and B. decide what ou must nave, neither let them h.dd the strings of your purse You know the best what you can and ought to afford. Then decide with muli integrity according to your means. Let Hot. the ee i, t?i r.. ........ . r .1 . ..... ...j, upp.otu. oi me woriu' ever tempi you to liny what yon can do without. o matter what people think, provided you are true to yourself and family. The Heroes or the PegiHencr. We understand (says the New York Her ald) that Miss Annie AI Andrews, of Louisi ana, tne lady who, during the pestilence at Nor folk distinguished herself by her fearless atten dance upon the sick, has now in press a volume descriptive of the trying scenes through w hich bhe passed, am which is intended as a tribute to the self-devotedness and heroism of her co-laborers in that holy cause. The narrative, coining from the pen of so accomplished and highly cultivated a person as Miss Andrews, cannot fad to have a thrilling interest for all 'who are ..ot. ...ubiuib 10 me spectacle of human suffer ing, i win we tear, however, ha.e one defect 1 he well-known modesty and disinterestedness of the fair writer will induce her to omit all no tice of the person ronnd whom the chief inter- centred in tnofee terrible scenes The omission, however, will only serve to place in stronger relief the nobility and generosity of -"-.v.. ,,c ,ay wen oe proud of an age Which has nrnrl i, " : , i:,"uu"u i"v audi women as ",c"c ""nffalo and Annie Andjws. I he Madame Rolands and Charlotte Cordays of a past century cannot, for a moment, be com pared with these modern heroines. TI.p for.. were inspired to bold deeds by hatred of V'"""!, iu exaltation ot romnnti.. . and the applause of their cotemporaries. The latter, running equal risks, looked for their re wards solely to their own hearts, and th consciousness of services rendered to humanity. Ve publication of Miss And lews' "He.n V,! ne i est.iei.ee'' will be eagerly watched for. itrsei?. SUbject 8udl fBl1 J"astice -s pitched into the river. Miyor Wood vameon me ground rather late and made two speeches. In Inmate of a French .Had House. Charenton is the model mad asylum in France and worthy of a visit from ali tourists. The last comer at Charenton is M'ire de C who was, two winters ago, the belle of Paris' She was equally celebrated for her ease, sprio-ht-Imess and beauty. One night, feeling slightly unwell, she took by mistake, one vial for another in her medicine chest, ami swallowed a poison. It was believed for a long time, that sl.u must surely die; the i.ronn.t and skillf,.! of the family physician vanquished the poison but at the expense of the face, which was terri bly ravaged. When the victim was in some measure restored to life, her first m wc i ...I- e . . . . hsk 101 a lOoKing-giass. Her request was im prudently granted. She saw the dreadful truth at a glance. Her beauty was destroyed, her eyes were blood-shot, her cheeks swollen' her mouth twisted, and crow's feet ami wrinkles furrowed her brow and eyes She gazed w.th riaggar 1 eyes on the wreck for some time hi silence; then give a heart-rending shriek; she was a lunatic for life. this day classed society." in the highest ranks uos, now animated the thoroughfares of com I K ....... .1 . fl-i t. . . . " " 1 ..fic ... .....acics IS re- -p.. , ,e earnest i.reatli ot Fali stored. We would l.ke to know icht I... k and si. a peiied by approaching frosts-how it re-j dam is burned on Deep Brivcr, and nhen these es us the dwellers in the long silent and over- structures fell before the "devouri,,.- , I.-ment " heated cities, and infuses lite and vigor in every jam! how far the dam burned lel,.i w waie-''s ii I T-. - V . C ee" ""I'r.sontd edge; and, in fact, we want to know all a!ou all the while in the sweltering mart, there is a ! the dani-bui uing. "The other .lay" n,av mean sensation, as it were of renewed existence, when j any day past or future. We want to know the 1...CS of travel begin to pour in their him-(day. As the matter stands, v.e don't believe ureds eveny day and the numberless wheels of) the work has lost a ,1am, or eve. the tenth part trades vast machinery once more commet.ee of a dam their w hirh.i.r mot c...:.. 1 i.e. ... i ' u. , . l'uu" 100, oners en, whatever we fl.t, we fh.i.t th.nk w 'II Tall Writing. Mrs Clark, who with her husband, is editing a new light paper, which has recently commenced blazing or blowing Smart Dog. A gentleman left Holyoke on triday afternoon for this city in a bu.r.r- t i king a favorite dog with him. As they pro gressed toward Williamsett the gentleman a mused himself l.y plaguing the dog, till he had got the animal iu a state of com.,Iet I resently the gentleman's hat blew off. nnd he went back after it, leaving his horsJ ami buggy standing in the road; then the doo- took advantage of his masters absence to jimm into the buggy and start the animal, who Hotted ....jr .uwaius me river, followed by the .ren tleman yelling "whoa," lo np purpose. IDs faithful dog now took a position upon the seat where he could k- cp an eye on his master and another on the steed, to see fair play h. the . ..ry approacneo the Cmnetticnt river into which the waggish brute drove, and keep ing his seat, floated out behi.nl the horse -who swam after getting l.f xot.d h s depth They wvre i seen at this juncture, by persons on th'e south shore, who nut tiff ill 11 lio-it ..,,,! Jl... I them safely to land the dog iu high glee"-,t us successful experiment in driving and then went back after their ow ner. w ho will, ,, doubt leave that .log behind the next time he goes t v V7,l'Zt nTtM St,'ris "a truth.- Springfield Mass) liejuhlieav. . . 1 , ........w uilllllll.N. i ililllfl UMIlfliftl ll;ii!Jf Hie nivl'XvV W I' II Ilk' l r.e,,d u,.d relatives-, who have gone off to we ran get the w ork . hrou -h an. if u spend the warm months in the mountains or I we can afford to dlsregar.fi lies- i tie J .l ' take, a onger flight across the ocean, are re-1 If we tlou't. why. then .,,,. ! il , i fi ":V l.,,::e.n0,"eS.Wh"'11 hi,d oldened now or herealt.:,-, can am. w dido m. K,.od So " J T ' U e grtel t,,eni w,t a 'ft us take thi. gs easy i... i, ly .-ivi. , . ........ ... ,u..oH.,ed cnetK. And the ab- any of our locks or dams we shall!., do w n m, sentces themselves is not the city charming I o-, him for co.is, rue ,ve aiM.n W. si X lo them as they alight once more at the fan.il- I him n "verv r .. .J .. .. ' nidii miniruti Jtnrna I. We acknowledge the corn, friend Journal we were mistaken. It was v,.t. on Deep i;i..r that the conflagration occurred. A' li t O iv Gammons of the uress coi.l.l.t 1 "i. 11 ! . - none t.i' the (Mv ver I rrn any tr forth spiritualism at Auburn, under the title of' A Strange Case of P the fopiritna! Clarion," gets to this height at I saw ( 1. I.) Telegraph nu the head of her editorial column in her last 1 A family res.diii" in So oisoxixg. The War- ublishes the following- . I " iliin ut the present is tiws .m fizn i i-An. i r . 1 V. cuaI'"eoi of aitatinr tliotu I. n- I I in. IIWK IIIJritIIr BcWkU'c restless ever, still lift him higher and hi.. her it in the window to cool. W A. 1 t IT ll.l.l lir... f t . " V V 1 ' 111 a ,ew moments when He shall at ei.gth !.. Vl . ,w ... "?r .1 " " A . . . "'V "l l" t. and .eing the zenith of .I,.-.... ;.. . .. ' "!" V ' escape, but in . . ' . . , ... which ne is .... ,ne inear le.n.r c. .-. ... . ... r, , ;. " . " ,,! l" oiirn its feet . . 1 egs so that ,t soon died She though, .......fi c o, uie event, however til two tnree days afterwards, when her family, (con- SlStllltr of I., re. f J . i.. . . ' - .. ... .. .,UIIII ;,,, ,lrt.e d . after hayn.g reakfasted off the meal, were taken with violet vomiting, the sickness last- mr one lo... ...1 i....r ., u l " ; ' n " tie exception of wno P'took of the ...w.v n.jr, causing a slight nausea. The very peculiar it reminded her of " CMF. ilHli XI If I lllito .i-I a. I . . i me meat burnt i Ill'IIlir I.I.p 7rm1 t. dV ... .... . r ii i ti vi . ittii itt'i in wi ii i hi. n sen-po:seu. Ihe hery toague-fi imes of agita tion shall not destroy man, they shall only"bck the poison slime of error nd ignorance, leinin.r h.m more pure and free. In the Chariot oi "r""7 "e sa' roll over heaven's highway paved with starry worlds; he shall learn L lore of the universe; list to the rolling mSlc of rounded spheres and walk the stars as Christ walked the water. v-.uibi T.A Kentucky paper says it is gettino- to . I i . t - . t. . . tioi-1 .nu. ne must have stuns it bv wv of r The Conthrary Sappleen! decIine8TH,rSept;.14 -A,Klrew kson, Jr, -!0.1'".68;.0 d-eJ,F.er h father's gold snoff box awarded to Major Trv Washington to-morrow. be fashionable iu that quarter to enclose a ...v.. notices, wneu sending them to the printer. A goodly custom, that on-hr to prevail everywhere. 3 Six dollars to printer and priest No sensible man could refuse Five dollars to render him blest, Aud one to publish the news! Pshaw! we sometimes marry for nothing And black our own boots at that! ' And still have bread, meat and clothbio Though we dare not" to say we are fa't! Ap.rest of a Postmaster axd his Dfpi-tV T I ........ r-:i i. . t . . . r-1 l . -icinjr iveiuoucii auu Xjonis Keu.bach and thns imparted sufficient '"7" thfl Riet-....Cc r-.oVU "tf.is.uu master and deputy postmaster at Franklin m were arrested on Monday, charged with ' roiil b.ng the mail. They have been suspected fo some time, and on Monday last a de i-. 1 was prepared at Jaeksonyille. which ih . . t J He returna to, their arrest. The testimony is' said to be I elusive. con- 1.J ZA,CRa ,KER S Invention. We find in the Standard a call for a convention of the coach-makers of North Carol ,,a to assemble in Kalcigl. during the State Fair. The call is signed by the coach manufacturers of Green vile, larboro and Wilson, and begins with the toiiowmg language: "The undersigned, coach makers, are painfully impressed with the idea that they are not sufficiently remunerated for their labor in carrying on their business," and t.ien expresses the oninion th.it thn fault Hoc with the coach-makers themselves hence the request for a conference. .ar uoor-siep and enter the well known SlOll! I hev have seen noil,;..., ;.. .1 !.i ... . , ----. ....... in tnr oiu woim where they have been rambling thron-h pit-! ture-galleries and cathedrals, or climbing gh.-i ciers or sauntering through parks, whichaf-i forded them half the satisfaction tl.ev derived! Iroin entering again their own dearly remember- j ' ''big on Deep River; aud . no.,,e an,, kit ting flown in the sae.c.i Ve- Gammons i,. Wil...:... ;.. v i.., t a ilfill I H 111 Pi IV IM ;.Z .1 been at the Springs, 'cr.bbe.l. cabined and i U'V" l'"al ' h"-v ''x' e' 1 1 Uv confined" in a room ten feet square, amb ma-! , l,e tliro""'' t,,e '"t-'dinui of the Xai ,t ..ii king perpetual battle w.th the s. rvai'.ts, lr I he company. The lock and dam turning o.eur very necessities of Id'e, .lepr.ie.i ol the comfort ! red on the Cape Fear, and, :,s ih.- w.Hcr was ,cir,v:i:r.,x 1 rr, ';: r r r "" k - w" -r- some cu.sine. abundant i both pr veleg. s an ! ,,y t W t,ie w,lt!'r ll,,irk " i"''ry gas iil.imiued dwellings? Moiinta.i.s and sea-: ," !ltilii-r t'" The whole dam conceni, Navi- 1..,..,.!, . .. I. , i .... ... ,v , eiitmgii iu tneir way, but ihe at.on compai y aiitt all, is not worth ....... ,.,: ,i u, ,1Ie lias ,!e,. t..(!,t . ,(.;lt.t ; ,.ik. nnd n .. ! p. ... ci ..us c.rv w.ii ii . . 1 . the cockney en. hus.asn, of Dr dohnsou vLrul"" 7 "" l"U'"XU if-s" is no he tleclared that the finest prospect he in r en n"i,n'-1 " that point. Iu fact we know of no joyed was the .me up F.eet street. r,':'1 iff r. ece "atw t en Jamie and mistl'at ... . ..... gone, out it nas used us kied- a-, at ai ' on the subject. He hug .c .o see more like it. It has n;,....t .......I fi.i tempt red its fiercest rage with s." ...werv eve-' .. nim-s. and has I rt.ncht .... ...... it.,... .1... lliL' "s " mate the iiooiilat.oii of our .....ii,.! it i,..J If those shrewd Vankee gentlemen who l.nvn filled its gar. teis with golden Jraiu in open ui.dertak. n the ctmtract job don't 'urn out to handed profusion and thus added to the con.- he t he sue, essor s of Smith & Colby we ca.. moil Mock of the world's riches. Yes Provi-1 ..,,. yr ., :,. , ? , 7, 6 deuce has bkst the summer to our .Meat ad-1 ' f- tIlt" l'l''li.ks" when they get thro' vantage, and as the winds of aut, , wail over j preliminary examination of t.ie works We the dy.ng year a miserere in every blast vhe l'u,!,S''ie their report to be somewhat after the unite.! voices of a grat.fu' people should raise j following fashion : "Dam No 1, water flowino an anthem of thai.ksgiviii.j- to lhai Reni.... ! .....i .i. t x- n n - " Io-.. .. i. . i ...... v. .o..i... x'.tm o i, waier nowing around . ower. whose ten.l. r ..o..-,..., n .... n i .-. " Iv a rcsj.ee We admit that : just in the ultimate suc- have. Works. Such is theJlomilv itrenel.n.t to i.u 1.., the flights or the months sm.h the feeliu.' in sjnred by the signs of the seusou. ThreatcDlDg: from Brigrban. New York, Sep'. 14. Advices from Utah say that Rrigham Young threatens a war and separation from the "Union,, the moment the gavermacot troops eater the Territory. Grasshopper "Iteration. A Minnesota correspondent of a Chicago paper expresses the conviction that the rrmss- hoppers that have been ravaging portions of iiiunessota, will reach the Atlantic States be fore their destructive mission is ended. This opinion has been elicited in reply to the one expressed that the grasshopper plague was pe culiar or identical to Utah and Minnesota. The writer is iu possession of facts which show that these grasshoppers migrated from the Pacific shore. He says: 'Nothing but the interposition of Divine Providence wul prevent the. annual devastation of these insects in every State East of this to the Atlantic coast, which they may not reach under three years; having been about that time since they left Utah and .Minnesota valley Already I hear one wing of the great army has reached Wisconsin, the right wing having reached Iowa, and the central column the ed-e of Illinois. It is to be feared their eggs will be deposited in these States. The secTio.i of country where they have been so destructive in Minnesota for two years is narrow a strip on each side of the Mississippi, above St. Anthony's Falls. The insect did not reach quite down to St. Anthony. The eastern and southern sec tions of Minnesota escaped until their fli-ht tyist acd South." j one end. Dam No 3, channels formed around both abutments. Dam No 4, burnt. Dam No 5, in danger of caving in, owing to the depth of water under the dam. Dam No 6, generally dilapidated. Other dams in dam bad order. Summary, dam bad business altogether. A Handsome Present. The beautiful aged saddle-horse which took the premium at the National Fair last week, says the Louisville Democrat of Tuesday, was purchased by Col. Lewis Saunders, of Grass Hills, for the sum of nine hundred dollars, for the friends cf Gov Floyd, Secretary of War, who -intend him us a present to the distinguished head of the War Department. Why is 17 Why is it that our k. n. friends are bo ominously silent about their once worshipped demi god, the Hon. Edward Stanly? Are they too chagrined to be willing to say much on the subject? Do they tacitly admit the truth of his declaration that, although the candidate of the black republicans, he has not f h inged a whit from his old w hig principles? Or :i-c t ! v silently admiring his "moral coura-e' while re fusing to endorse his course? Fifty pairs of spectacles wanted ini mediately f .r the vse .f the hundred eyes of the Argus to 6ee the .ree eut -xftitiou of Jir iitouly.
