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TERMS o? ? i!3 npnos rj r.is cvrolixias For a single copy, if paid ia advance, per annum, $2 0 " at the end of 3 months, 2 5" " . " at the find of G months, 3 00 " at the end of the year, 3 50 No subscription will be received tor a shorter period than one year unless paid in advaace. With the vL'w of exten ling the circulation and en hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietor of frs the following remarkably low CLUB RAVES, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE: 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, $8 00 10 - " " ' 15 00 Rates of Idvertfelngr: Sixty cents per square of 16 lines, orjess, for the first and 3Q cents for each subsequent' insertion, unless the dverti9imont;is published for more tbaiutwo months, 'wfceii it will be cbarsed : fW Hush w40JtwsTWf-'--'' Ire months. 10 00 All advertisements must have the desired number of in sert:o is marked on them, orUWwise they ill be in. serted till forb'd and cbarsed accordingly. Special attention it directed to this requisition. WM. F. WIG HTM AX & CO. XcSftAXc NOTICES. CLKJIEST G. WUICIIT. Altorurynt Law, PyellevilIe,.Ct Office at the corner of Bow and Green streets. Feb'y 3. Iftoli. .1. A. SPEARS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATTKN'D-5 the Courts of Cumberland, Harnet rak:'.: an 1 Johnston. A I lr-.;.. Toosner, Harnett Co., X. C. Feb. lo. l.S.T.fi. 85 -y BARTiriV FULLER, Attorney :t r,aw, V A V K T r E V I Ii L E , IS , C . , Mav be consulted at the Law Ofliec of Jcse G- Shep herd, E-"., on (ircen Street. Ally ID, 1856. -tf JOHN D. SHAW. ATTTOaEY AT LAW. Ko-jklngnAm. llichuioud County North Carolina will practice in ths Courts of Rtulimon l. Anson and Robjso.i. All baulks entrusted to bis care will re ceive strict attention. July, 11. ly-58 Five sevenths of the FARM1NTGAND TURPEN TINE L AND in Harnett county, known as the Parker an I McNeill lands, joining Win. HarrUigton's land on Uppar Little River. There is soni.: 2i)i acres cf the best on ility of'lo.v groua Is o.i the JILver. ..The up lands ai-o iun.-ily timoiii-j.l with jiiiijjs, and within six miles of the Fayott:!v-ill ami Western' 'Railroad: 1 For p.irt:ealrs apply-to J. P. ROPER, J. W. M civ AY. Nov. 185G 2:), 2G tf A. 31. Campbell, 4L;CTI05IKEll &COJI.MISSIOS MKltCIIAXT, East side of Gillespie street, F.WKrrKvn.i.ii, N. C. October 1, 1K55 31 R !! L E V A CTOK V, II Y GEO. LAUDER. early pposite to E. W. Winkings" Fayetteville, N. C. V Auction Store Oct. 1. 1850 Fall Sto PC 9 2 4. b. f. pi:auck & 00., RE now receiving a large and well selected stock of :: susi. r.s ter5 jb&&&$ consisting in part of : Black and Figured Silks; Kuglish and French Mcrinocs; Plain and Fig'd DeLa'ncs; French all :&o Plaids; Alpacas of all qualities; Black Bombazine ; English, French and American Prints; Chenille Shawls, (beautiful patterns;) Ladies' Cloaks of every description; Jaconet Edgings and Insertions; Collars and Undersleeves; Hosiery, Gloves, Belts; Ribbons, Trimmings, &c; Cloths and Cassimere?; Tweeds, Jeans and Sattinets; White and Colored Flannels: Bleached and brown Shirtings; Allendale 10-4 Sheeting; Bleached and Brown Drillings; -Plaid Linscys and Kerseys; Marlboro' Stripes and Plaids; "Brown and Bleached Table Cloths; Towellings of all kinds; Xegro Blankets; Extra quality Bed Blankets; Spiral, Brass and Whalebone Hoops; Good assortment of Hoop Skirts; Yankee Notions of every variety, kind, and quality; Silk, Leghorn, and Straw Bonnets; Moleskin, Cassimere and , Wool Hats; Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, &c. ALSO A large and fashionable stock of All ot which will be sold low for CASH, or on our usual time to punctual customers either at Wholesale or Relail. All persons are respectfully invited to give us a call. B. F PEARCE. J. W. PEARCE, Jr. Sop. 12 1857 f,7-tf ' W. II. TUIILI x c; T o x, General CommifcsiOM Merchant. NORTH WATER STREET, 1VU nington, JY. C. Will give personal attention to the sale or shipment of all consignments of Naval Stores or other coun'rv produce, and any other bnsiness entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. ' April 18. 1857. ly Paints, Oils, Varnish, Brushes, for Sale by S. J. HINSDALE.' Aug. 15, C3-tf . y NOTICE. "WANTED Three first rate Workmen, for which the best of prices will be given, and study work. The price for making Boots, 3.75; for footing, 2.75; Shoes, I 50. Wanted immediately. M. FAULK. Iec 31, 82-tf A CARD. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old friends and customers that he can be found at the Store of C. E. Lcete, where be. will be glad to see them. J. R. McDOSALD. - Jan. 17, 1857, 33-tf THE ; MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT. Thev say the Magnolia Tree is the handsomest growth south of Mason and "Dixon's line, and it is evi dently a fact. It is also said the Magnolia Restaurant en Green Street, between Dr. B. W. Robinson's Medical Establishment, and Mr P. Taylor's Store, and nearly opposite the Shemwell House, is thje Finest auti best kept of any other establishment in the South. Persons wishing to find cannot well miss itrffiathe YELIfPW BUILDING. - r J '' - , The subscriber would take this method of jftntang thA r-itizr.ns of this Dlace and the surrounding country. I fr "Uit iinprBgfiiriilri liljorii Jvveu 4 t n him nn TCTf in oiirit. v. t:t 1 11 . t 11 ix iiu 11 . He has always on hand the VERY II EST LIQUORS. WINES and CORDIALS, that can "be found in the United States, either by the quantity or otherwise. Also, Cigars, Pickles, Sardines, Cheese, Preserved Fruits, Lemon Syrup, and many other good things, and flatters himself that he lias the most polite, obli ging, accomplished and FRANK, vender to attend to his establishment, that can be found either North or South. Temperance driute put up at the shortest notice. He would call attention particularly to his private rooms upstairs, which are large, comfortable, and in good order. R. JONES, Yellow r.uilding, Green St.. Fayetteville, N. C. May 16, 18.37. 50-tf DEALER IN C o nfection aries, Perfumer ies, Bread, Crackers of all kinds. Fancy Ar -i-'- tides, and a van ety of arti cles in the GROCERY LINE. Foot of Haymount, Fayetteville, X. C. Oct. 24. 1851. 73-y t - FOREIGN & DOMESTIC. C. E. LEETE has on mmrnm HAND at present a SELECT ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS, Consistiiic: in riart o ft Bbls"' 5 do 3 do OLD NASH J? RANDY PURE old Rye Whiskey Scupper nong Wine; Vintage 1S55 - - - - - Domestic "Whiskey N. E. Rum -" HOLLAND GIN 73-tf 50 5 5 Bbls do do "LOOK OUT I"OI? Till LOfOJiOTIVU .J. V. L!iTT Has just received a large and general STOCK OT CiOOUSsiiitt d to theFaliand Wintei trade, consisting of a choice selection of Staple ami Fauij DllY GOOT1S, "oofs and Sltues. with almost every thing desirable in that line. l'iii.Mi: FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had AT LETT'S. Goods sold at the lowest prices for CASH, or ex changed for country produce. Sopt. 20. 1R57. " ly-pd NOTICE. Fersocs indebted to Jas. C. McEachin, fs Guardiau of the heirs of John Morrison, dee'd, are hereby re spectfully informed, that said guardian L;is in a greaf majority of instances endorsed and transferred then notes to the undersigned. Also, that our urgent ue cessities, apart from the reqt irements of the endorser compel us to collect as speedily as possible. All those indebted will therefore oblige us, and themselves too, by paying up immediately. We must and will sue where the money is not forthcoming. A. 1). MORRISON. J. M. MORRISON N. A. MORRISON. Laurinburgh, N. C. March 7, 1857. 40-tf J. S. BAXKS, COMMISSION A5D FORWARDIXO MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. January 1, 185t. ly-pd TROY & FULLER, Attorneys and Counsellors ' AT LAW. LU31BEUTOX X. C. ROBERT E. TROY ft JOHN V. FULLER, have formed an association for the practice of their profes sion in Robeson co., only R. E. Troy will also at tend the Courts of Bladen and Columbus, and J F Fuller those of Cumberland. Their Office iu Lumberton will be kept orien at all times. January 9, 185S. 83-tf James C. Smith. JAMES Miles Costin c. smith &. co., Commission Merchants, Have removed their office tc the second story of the building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company where they are prepared to attend to all business in the Commission line. All business entrusted to them will be punctually attended to. Wilmington, October 1, 1856 y S'-OOND STOCK! STikHR 8l WIXXX-&.XV!3 AUK now receiving T1IEIU SECOND STOCK FOR THIS SEASON, embracing, Dry CociSs, Hats, Boots, Slioes, axd Made-up Clotuixg, To which, they invite the attention of Wholesale buyers generally. J. B. Starr. 1 Oct 10. J. Al. Williams. 71-tf FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL. FRA?sK X. ROBERTS. & CO., having leased this Hotel, will be pleased to see their former patrons and friends, assuring them that they will use every exertiou to please F. N. Roborts. rJ G Smith Jan. 9, 1858.- 83-tf -s e t--S pkospectus ;.i IhE NORTH CAROJJJiA PBESB1TERU" The "Presbyterian Chnrcb in North CarStt. has long labored under a sericfus disadvaota from the want of a journal to' advocate & claims and represent her interests- It'isea mated that only -1000 PrcsfoytetigtoM&&. are taken in the bounds of our three PresBy' ties. We have 13,000 Comra-upicatftsVnT- is safe to infer that there, art' 30,000;; Pt terian&in principle in therState; OuH ffs, stands fifth, til the TJniou in'point ' of i nutHif1' and fcermembersnipu s greater inan xna anv Svnod South or West of Peunsjlya neither of which has a membership .so large ; a$ ours,, publish the Central, and the. SouThera. Presbyterian, for the benefit of their. -jeoj:rte; The time lias come when the Presbyterian Church in North Carolina should likewise do her duty to "her children. It is a conceded and important fact, that hundreds of our piembers will take a State paper who will take "no other The Paper is needed to be the organ of our Synod and Presbyteries to elevate and en lighten the piety of our membership by diffashig evangelical knowledge to promote the cause of Education to develope the talents of our Ministry, and to strengthen the attachment of our people to the soil and sanctuaries' of their own State. If our Church in other States, and other Churches in this State, can supply their mem bers with a religious journal, why may not we?. Are North Carolina Presbyterians iuferior in talent, energy and patriotism to their neighbors on the North or South, or to Christians of, other denominations at home? With ' the same or better opportunities of accomplishing this work, shall we leave it undone? In the language of one of our most able and useful: Ministers, an adopted son of our State, "Itr, ought to have been undertaken 20 years , ago but it is not too late to begin to do rigu." In the last two or three months, a fund of about $5000 has been subscribed as a perma nent capital. At a meeting of the contributor held at Greensborough on the 14th of "May, llev. A. liaker, Chairman, the Taper was ui aniinouslv located at Fayetteville, under t!e name and title of the North Carolina Pres byterian. Rev. Wm. N. Mebane and'. Rer. George McNeill were elected Editors: Rer. Messrs. George McNeill, Wm. N. MebaneA. Baker and C. II. Wiley, and Messrs. George McNeill, Sr., John II. Cook and David Mur phy were appointed an Execntive-'Committee, to establish the Paper and manage itf busit.ess fl I tliVonlvl Carolina Presbyterian a journal of the firs1! class, equal to the best in tiie country in typo graphical appearance and in adaptation to the wants cf our Churches. Its columns will afford the latest intelligence, both foreign and domes tic, and special care will be taken to give a full and accurate summary of State news. The name of the Paper is designed to be an expo nent of its character and contents. Prom con viction, it will advocate the conservative, or thodox, Old School doctrines and order of the Church. Our first appeal is to our own people to N C. Presbyterians. Whilst we rely confidently upon their favor, we trust that the native sons of North Carolina who have found homes in other States, and the adopted citizens of our State who form so important an element in our Ministry and membership, will take a deep interest in this enterprise, and give it their hearty support. Terms: $2 per annum in advance, or on de livery of the first number; 2 50 in six months $3 at the end of the year. To clubs of 25 or more, paying in advance and when the Paper! is sent to one address, a discount or 10 per cent, will be allowed. Our Ministers and Elders are earnestly desired to act as Agents, and all others friendly to the cause will please assist in procuring as many subscribers as possi ble, and forward the names, by August nt, to this Office. As soon as 1500 subscribers are obtained, the first number will be issued. If a faithful and vigorous effort is made in the next two months by those Hho take a lively interest in this work, we will without doubt, be able to begin the publication at the end of that time with a paying subscription list of at least 3000. Address, Editors of the Irth Carolina Presbyterian, Fayetteville,- N. C. Fayetteville, May 20, 1857. FOR SALE. Heavy 4-4 Beaver Creek Sheetings.- , 'f" - Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling, Nos. 5 to 10. - ALSO, 1 Belt, Picker, Roller and Lace LEATHERS. Oil and Manufacturer's Findings. "Winter strained, Sperm. Lard and Linseed Oils. Shuttlie's Isinglass, French Gluej Emory, Roller Cloth and Glass Steps. J. U. HALL, Pres. B. C. M. Co. July 26. 1S56 . 8-tf 10,000 lbs. Tallow Wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid. Oct. 1. 18.jp A. M. CAMPBELL. A. A. iVidvctlian respectfully informs hi. friends and the public, that lie O uilt up large substantial lirick Buildings at his Thl Stand, expressly for manufacturing Carriages, f hankful for the very liberal patrouatre he has received or the last 21 years, he hopes by sfrict attention to business, with a desire to f.vt sjit.isfantion. to merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work to be made of the best 'material and bv experienced workmen iu each branch of the business. His work will compare favorablv with anv made in theTjniteil States, for neat ness and durability. He is determined to sell and do work in his line on as fjood terms as any work done elsewhere that is as well dono. lie now has on hand, finished, the largest J stock f CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, VT) llTTOfilES. ever offered in this rlace, and a very rlv finished, which will be sold mrv low for Csiii. or on short time to rtunctual custom ml more than ONE "HUNDRED 4 VD FTFTY Vehicles finished and in course of con- f rimlion - -3-Aii rl- mnAf l.vliim is warranted 12 months r with fair usage, and should it fail by badjvorkmanship or material will be repaired free of chargV- Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine fo themselves. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. Repairing executed at short notice and on very rea sonable" terms. Fayetteville, Oct 1. 1$5$ J FA YETTEVJLLE, AT C. : Sut Lovengood's Doe v ; I never told eny on ye ove mv doo- ttn.did I?' 'No Silt. ..of o. no t J- n,xed up dos so in all yrr doinsthat we t$ 5 leiI adaackly what dog scrape you niau tneairole 'Stuff Guti-jVeny .on Ve f&imV.&Ko, WellyBd a. site.' a J! .W a; io?eTfuI -,doir. an rknmitfcric ' va tyffik that he wur two or three dd; efre'd lei , . i mmmmm Jm D V tt If oW thesfranid :uv the5 tttftsed jrulottne. 22'' and thar lay tle Jftlioje lup n oairn nice a hound, and his sfa'n: Uooked like you'd Husted a ripe tomatis onto it. en, it looks mitely and his nater more. Now as to-liis looks, rite onto the spot whar his tail orto staid; there growed a bunch ov stiff, ash cullered bristles, what pinted every way like onto a split broom with the rappin cut loose, and rite into the middle ove all this fussy lookin 'patcji ov hair, the pint ov his back bone, kiv ered with a gristil, stuck out like onto a pid gin's aig, case he sot onto hit so much. Well, die afar looked mitty sassy and fite like, eny how, purticnlerly when he were a struttin up tu a big strange god to smell ov Mm. It made his sturu look hicr than his shoulders, purpen dicular and sqar; and he had a way ov walkin slow an solemn like I'd seed young fellers do at camp meetin when approaching to a gall at the -spring with thar stud-hoss clothes on, pgwine sorter side ways and niity keerful. I've seed lktlc hogs go through the same motions, wun in a peach orchard and tother in the lane, wiienlthey wanted to fite, and wud a dim it but fur tlTe fence whae wur atvveen 'em, I never found out that he wur good fur eny thing but to keep bred frum moulding and meat from spilin, and when he wanted to show glad, as he had no tail to wag he wagged his whole stern an his hind feet slipped upon the gronn. sorter like a fashiouable gall walks when she thinks some he seller is lookin at 'er. He was cullud adzactly like a mildewed saddil skirt, ,aid he kerried his years on a nowiu sort of cock, like onto a mule's when he is skeered. He'd wtoi&kers round his eye?, an on his hind legs, an must had a powerful active consince, fur he wur the meanest countinenced dog I ever seed in my life. Now as tu his natur, you -cud never set 'im on to eny thing you wanted tu, an could nt call im ofen eny thing he got arter on his own accord. He war skeered all the time, and stud redy to run or to steal as the chances moutrhtbe: an takin 'im altogether he wur jist the rite sort ov dog to belong to belong to me, not worth a durn, an orter been I WU11 day uleo. alore his eves jrot open VJiiV-SiafiG--, berfo-l rowed he 'to' towti list case I did'nt want him tu: and while I wur gettin on a head of steam at the doggery, he started around town on a stealin expedition uv his own, an like his cussed fool owner got himself inter a fust rate scrape an scarce without half tryin, and in less nor ivo timeTat that. 1 had gin mvself a shake in the ery "an heered the whiskey in me slosh. 1 know'd I had mv load aboard so T -nm nut 00 - li ter the street an the fust tiling I seed, he cum tarin down the street fifteen times faster nor I thot he cud run, jist a bowin ov himself, his years sot flat iuto his neck, an his bristiis all sot like-a black pcarcli's top fin, his eyes shet up fast and tite, an lied 011 a sort ov harness made out ov strings sorter like the set Dad wore when lie acted hoss, and lie wiir haulm ov an old stage lantern and hit filled with wet powder an sot on lire. Now the sparks and the seizlin an the dust, an the ratlin an the youlin and the bark in an the eighty-nine or ninety dogs ov all kinds what was chasin ove hun, made sum sensashuu. Well-it-did. Whew When I seed him pass without novvin me, I thot ov Dad's hornet tribnlasluin au felt that thar wur sich a thing as retribusion at last; an then lgot mad an looked rouu for sum one to rath on, an seed a long legged cuss, sorter ov the Lovcgood stripe, with his hat cocked be- lore, seitin a sirauuu ov a iiossrac-K, a his legs an a singin "liack, back Davy rarin' up bohine. You show ine your foot an' I'll show you mine." Thinks I you'll do; ef yon did'nt start my dog on that hellward ex;edishun ov hisen, you'll dn to put it on eny. how, so here goes. Scz I, 'Mister, what had my dog dun tu yu." lie paid no 'tention, but kept on a singin "Rack; back Davy, daddy shot a bar; Shot 'im in the eye an never toch a ha'r." I seed it was no use tryin to breed a quarrel ; so tha it mout be abte ta breed a lite, and 1 ist lent him a slatharin calamity, rite whar lilsTsnout commenced a sproutin from his eyes, with a rougn rock about size over a goose aig. Hit fotch 'im! lie drapped ofen the boss rack bat hilt a squirril holt onto the pole with his paws and hine feet, an hung back down. I jumped hed fust through atween his bell' an the pole: my heft broke 1ns bolt and we cum fto the ground a fftin me ondermost, and turn ed heads and tails So the fust thing I did was snut mv jaws onio a moniniui or steaK, iu onto the place whrre yer foot itches to go when ' yu are in kickin distance of a fop. lis lit mi-1 tily fur the chance he had but I soon seed lie ; had a cross ove bar in him, fur he cudent stand ; tickling behind, cf it mout be called tii-klin at all; for every time he got his legs onder him, he ' tried his durnedest tn jump loose, but my holt ; hilt, and he would take our fust position agin. I thot ove a box ove matches what I had in my , pocket, so I fotch the whole bovful a rake on o' the gravel; and stuffed cm all a blaziu onto one ove the pockets in his coat i ail. Now, mind, he nowed nuthiu ove these proceedins, fur his mind wur exercised powerful about the hurtin I wur a help in him to behine. I now'd Ige'd soon show strong signs ove wantin to go. So the fust big rare h fotch arter the lire reached his hide, I jist let my mouth fly open so- and he went! his hole tale in a blaze! Rite here, boys, I must tel yu something I didn't no myself, ur durn me ef I hedn't let him beat me inter a poultis, afore I'd a sot him afire I'd seed him durn'd fus. The thot on it steers me yet. He had twoo pounds ove gun powder in tother pocket, a taking home to a shooting match. Well, he aimed to run past a peddling dling waggin, what was standiu in the street, with a first rate set ove old hoss bones atween the shafts, while Yankee was in the doggery, a tipOUTH CAROLINIAN ...... ' firin op to leve iowii. Jist as he got" clost to the carryall, the Jiowder colch - fire, and soo afterwards went off-and-bo did:he, lied fast, frog fashion, rite thru the top Joad of tin war. lie lit a' running ten foot tather side his coat tails wur blown off to h ' shoulders, the bine end of his galluses was raped around his nfck, the tale ove bis shut-was boose, and op In" the air thirty feet still a rlzing and blazinsr iifcV a kornit, his britches hong loos on the front side like unto a forked aprun while ' the sitt'ut apart 'ore .em was blow'd to kmirdotn cum; and so wnr.everyr miij else belonging to that regm, wrhilie his back was asrblaek as a id, ore up per ietfier. lrrakieoflinft'&esBd strainers . -. . . - - ' V . - - - r . v i ana tin caps, ana pejraeraxesvaq pans, an stae horns, alt-Oeryie If rerfdrtwatoTriuteS and a hair. thoifci" specially ove a still day$ in fac, enn'f to' waKeTrn1 up the ole hoss1 bones an' gin hirn ilie idear that he'd best leave town quick; so he laid his years back and straitened his tail au' sliot. He made kindlin' wood outcn the waggin agin a sine-post, an', petuck , hisself tu the woods, woous, I stretched out about twenty foot long, an' not v,.t.. i i.t, ... .1 . -,r ' .. i ' iiirji in iiiiie ii'i-i ii:irii tin riift w ir its- wirii tier nimt i,o.,oQ i.! ". o ...... j. uu roller for a bell-cow. 7'har wus wun cussed ! Pretty soon the driver put his hand through, nutmeg m.ikin' Yankee broke plum up, an' I'm the circular aperture behind him, and held darned glad ove it. Ole Rack Back Davy, the 1 it to receive the usual fee. Greatly, to our boss rack man, made fur the river, an' I follcr-1 surprise, as well as to the mirth of the other ed tu see ef he hadn't drowned hisself; but no, I passeno-Crs, tlie lassie aforesaid jumped from' r! lhar he wur, about the middle ove the ier izod the rimmy paw of tho im rivur, a swimmm' fur tother bank, list a spht- , , . ii iu a tin' the water wide open, an' his busted britch- egs legs a floatin' arter 'im. lie looked over his shoulder every other lick like he spected tu see the devil; his face wur as black as a pot, 'ccpt a white ring round his eyes, an' the smoke was still risin from amung the stumps of his burnt har. His hed, boys, in that river, wus the ugliest, scuriest, and savidgest site I ever seed or spec tu see in this wurld eny how. I dreams ove it yet o' nights, and it skars the sweat outcn me. I seed a . lot of ftjllers a fis'.'n ouder the bank, so I thot I'd help him on a lectle faster, and hollered, "ketch the murderer, five hundred dollars an' a big hc-ss rewaid. He's killed an oman an' nine children, an' I spec a dog, an' like tu whipped anuthcr tu lelh." They jumped into ther canoes and tnck arter him, openin on his trail like a pack ove houns. The last-1 ever seed ove him he wur a rakin up the tother bank, oii his aFlforeSj an' looked mitily like an ole bar what had jist cum outen a hurrycane. He still kept np his look in' back, an' I spect wus the wust skeered man in rhe wnrld, an' ef he ain"t ded, he's runnin yet. The idear now begin to soak through my har that owin to the fuss Stuff Gut and me had raised, that perhaps I'd better fcoot, less they mout wont me. So 1 left in a peart trot, an' soon got on ole Stuff's trail. It w-ur like a wga - lied"- bt-B-drug upside down by a par - - ' i j .i. ,i i ove runaway mutes, aim me u.i y J1 ass an leu n', Ji ., f tr ttJ" an in sum places the fences wur sot affre. Jle tuck tu the mountains,- and turned wolf tuck up the trade of kill'iu sheep fur" a living an j verdancy, that she tendered her shilling in the hole settlement is now arter his skalp. That silence, alighteti ittffhe'diafceljr ffOto the vein trip tu town, like the cutting-box has changed cle, nnd followed by her male companions an his dispersitio'n agin ail showm the powerful Changes that kin be made in even a do I cum outen that scrape nurty well, yet I had d tu show the family disnersition to make d fools over thar sefs. How Sut ? Why I ought tu a to:tted off a lode ove war. Oughten I ? " that nermiscus tin Phvsical Exercise. The journals of health in various parts' of the" country give a picture, by no' means ftatterhig, of the "phvsical degeneracy of our couutrymcn. The evil complained of prevails principally in uie c.iies wiiicn a:t- aiwavs unu cc.yv.icic nurseries 01 ill heaitli, 111 wiiicn tive m n pass their time in dingy workshops and close count- in rooms, and the women scarce ever place their feet on the pavement, and when they do, tioti an; the general result. The consequences ....ni t;iiti c wn n .1 r in r j n n ri f'rfcn -j :i 1 11 i- is a puny, paie-iueeu, uyspepiie race, as uniiki as possible to the hale and vigorous raeir of the colonial era, ami of the rural districts in our own time. We see but feeble and infre quent indications in any of our great cities of a people having the most remote connections with those magnificent races described by Tacitus and others, as universally large stature, perfectly formed, and excelling even the Romans in dignity and beauty. Think of the ancient Germans, the ancient Unions j appeared, to get a glimpse oi the corpse ot (and many of the present ones) the Romans her little friend. A hen the procession star and the Greeks, under the simple influences of j tea for lt. Hope, she was observed bv an exercise and plenty of open air. "We w'l uncle of the deceased to be near, and'sob- dety any one," says a coionnioraiy, 10 biuuy says a cotonrporary, to study this subject without becoming lost in wonder at the perfect science or lire and its rational en joyment which then prevailed,- and without experiencing the deepest regret that we of the present day should so wastefully sacrifice such means of happiness. The lofty ideal of Greek ar! which was the same thing as Greek-life and Greek intellect, an ideal which humanity has never since attained, is all reducible to the simple problem of arf intelligent race,' developed by air, bathing, and exercise. The Apollo, the -T- . 1 I I . 1 a. . 1 .. ... 1 . .1 1 m enus. uie Jue-ii. snori.. ine 'ur thology 01 infinite bcautv, infinite bcautv. and of ideas winch bewilder the soul with admiration are all but the result of coustaut familiarity with the hu mnn form norfect. d in its" everv ohase.- The thirtv thuosaud rods and trOddesses or classic mythology were every one reflected ideals of bumauitv, and this would never have been the case had" not humanity first attained what may be called an absolute of positive condition." We are, therefore, pleased to see medical and other journals urging, with great earnest ness, the important subject of physical exercise. If they can prevail upon our countrymen- to take their advice on this point, to eat plain food, and give themselves time enough to eat it; if they cau induce American ladies to take out-doors exercise, and imitate the English ladies iu wearing thick shoes in bad weather, and becoming great pedestrians in fine wea ther thev may possibly save the American neonle from becoming a nation of dwarfs or front entire extinction. Richmond Dispatch "Here, yoa little rascal, walk np hore and give an account of yourself where have you beeu?" ''After the girls, father." "Did ypu ever now me to do' so when I was a boy?" "Xo sir put mother did.'' "My son, you bad Uetfe'tf go to bed' A TElf T Mist Asr ours. hK rather amusinff incident took vy ?rs terda ifeyiVtbePhUadelphia Gazette People who are acenstomfed t ndinc wtbe Twelfth street mnftttscsjl re member -that an agent ia stitidfae Wt f h corner f lace street, to prevent and sixpeny. short comnigs on the part of the-drivers. restcTday af- .. . asreat dbrisrveda young CoopWW fa Levfr?i;l at firtt'siiht, had never tato-.', C iut-o anV other cityw : f Jr ZST , 1. ")an wm drfHtshrl in a nrr&V tftdf 4f-,fcpmC- hcaasimere, while -the lady flatnledn a1 roy-ncBrt deiaiim a ingn.'y exaggcraMt, rn. A ae asentitn an eye to puw-, . neab, ifrtuired if they deaired- to ride, ami : . omnibus then 'passing, . , .. l ne.XWUUl YllltT:: d tnhiean! hao ridden as r a Chcsnut street, when thedrrfr- cave, the customary rap ou the roof of the 'bus, as a ' h,;t tl,9t thi fnro should he forthcoming: . i v lmt i-liattrtl r.M -nni nnV fin Jiotitfc. but ... . i -1 . xi. v awav mast ciiecruv aoont. wio unr and mortar wonuers spreatt out oeioie them. - lwru" . . , ' IU.&I1UU,V ,u "L11 lt luimu' ltv that tairlv made its owner -wince. 'Well, I declare,' said she, 'but I am glad to see you. Then seating herself and turn- , ing to her companion, added, 'Why Josh, . that air must be Jake Jake's iu the city you know. As soon as 1 get clone riding I'm going to have a regular talk with him." Thti driver, wlio over-heard this remark, and was setting convulsed upon his box, soon reinserted his hand, and again received & hearty shake in a good old pump handle, style. 'All right,' said she, 'I'll see you by and by.' At this moment a lady who had crammed a pocket handkerchief in her mouth to prevent herself from laughing, began to black in the face, and but for the presence of mind shown by our reporter, who relieved her by patting the back of an enormous talma, the delicate motichoir would doubtless have produced strangulation, and furnished a case for a Coroner. The pantomic, however, attracted the at tention of the country lassie, who asked, what are 3e larftn at, anyhow1' A gentle man present who had partially gained his composure, explained m a very delicate man ner the mvsteries connected with omnibus' : . , i i , t i, i :a,i : Ti2:oii hores and drivers hands inserted m ,4, . , ,11,! them. The poor girl was so abashed at her disappeared up Eighth street. A Child's Love. The following interesting incident is re- lated by the .Rochester JNew lork JJemo- crat: The'deatli of a lovely child -was mentioned 1 m our paper a tew davs asro, and e nave just heard of an incident connected with that event which touched all the tender feelings of the human heart. Among the many destitute childer who daily seek: their food rnm fUuw to oor. is a. sma I nnrl wlio tre- nuentlv wenUto the house where the little deceased boy lived, botnetmics she linger ed for a few moments and by degrees Lk this vmuii. ui.viuuiiiv.u n j bii iviiu ubnvuv lovely child, until finally she' often remained a lonr while, and shared in its amusements. The seqnel shows that during this time an attachment was formed, the strength and tenderness of which was only known w rhen the little one was cold in death.- The evening before the funeral the little of : beggar girl went into the kitchen tho place she was accustomed to y-o to, and remained until after nine o'clock, hoping, as has since u:n41a i,lw,i u,,.. v.rVr.n. one knew the cause of her grief. Arrived at the entrance to the place ot burial, she waa again seen, having walked and run all the' way in a warm day, the sweat pouring froin her sun-burnt lace and brow, and she pant- ! ino; for breath. She followed on to tin grave, and after the services and the lower ing of the little sleeper to: the final earthly rest, the apparently friendless stranger was questioned as to the cause of her gnef; and Ulin f-.r f.Kofir.tbV.it. wnr f.m.ul W W. . , , , . rrieved as only her 'sobs could tell, at the loss of the little child, who, when she came upon her daily errand,- had entwined itself 1 around her heart. That little srirl the' child of poor parents goes in the plainest' garb; it ma-be soiled and torn; her foc'i iare, and her whole appearance, S9 far ad dress is concerned, indicating extreme joy- erty; but under all this if tle jrscidont allu ded to is an index; to' what the eyes cannot,' see, she has a heart containing a jewel.' which God himself will give a placo to in hit1 own crown. Woman is like ivy the yoo are ruined' the closer she eli23 to you; A vile batchekr addsj "Ivy U like a woman the closer it clings' to you, the more you are ruined." Poor ruUv that wouH work both ways. Definitions from a new-school bjisl ; Mohii . Wbat'k a bakery?" "A plaew where they" bake, sir." "What's a brewery?"" "A pla v Urlipre thev brew " "What's gallery?" '" Hhi a place where- there is galsfV
