North Carolina Newspapers

r. - - - 2 TERMS, $2 00 PER ANNUM, "THE NOBLEST MOTIVE i3 THE PUBLIC GOOD." PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. VOLUME XX. FAYETTEVILLE, N C., SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1859, NO. 1,045. iiiiJJj TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Single copy, in advance, per annum $2 00 at the end of the year 3 Do Single copies, five cents. ' No subscription will he received for less than six mouths. Iialos of Advertising. Sixty cents p;r square of t liii'-s, or less, for the first, and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion, for any period under three months. ' For three months, S4 00 For six mouths, (i 00 I'm- twelve mouths 10 00 Other advortiseni'Mits by the year on favorable term. Advertises an: particularly requested to tdate th h'tmltcr of insertions desired. othei-wise they will bo insurted until forbid, and eliarg. d accordingly. .Ty JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and promptly. SINCLAIR & PEARCE. CLilM ENT G .'V! i Gf I T, A f T 0 1 1 N' K Y AT I. AW. j IayetteTT-illc, IT. CD. V"'' I"':,ci;c'- i" ' counties of r.lailen. Samp-I t t son a ad Cuinbei land. Prompt attention given i t al business committed to his charge. April -J. I s.vs. tf J. .. sp i:ijs, A T T O R X E Y A T LAW, VTTENDS the Courts of Cumberland, Harnett, aivti and Johnston. Address, Toomer, Harnett Co., N. C. Feb. 1 Is; ."id. LAW AOTICL. r JilE SCIJCU I! KR S having as-ociat cd themselves i. to.jctht-r in ill pr ct.ee oi' Law, uiuh r the name ixnd stv'b; of CAMERON A SUA-., will attend the Co mty a i I Sir) rir to n ts of Moore. Montgomery. Ansoa. Richmond and Robeson. AH business en-r:i-ted to them will re eive their prompt attention . AiMn- Cauu ron a id Sl aw. Attorneys at Law, R ock i ngli i m . I; i hmoiid county. IS . C. Jno. W. Cam i:i:o-V. Jy.o. D. Shaw. M iy 1 . ! S.'i s. y Denial Notice. DR. R SCOTT vS Purchased the St--ck and A: paratus of Dr. Rk.miow. and flat ters h im-e!.f that he is prei-.ared to give -a t isf'act ion lo all in need of his services, lie exp'-cts to spe.n! the Sumi'.'t-v here, and may le found fit ;-.!! time.- at the rooms forniei ly occupied by Dr. JjKsnow. two doors East vi the Mark-t. during the regular oTice hours irom 9 A. M. to t P. M., and from :i P. M. to o P. M. April Hi, tf AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT, East Side of Gillespie Street, F. VETTKVIl.I.K, N. C. Nov. i:;. is.' 8 x -in :T5i?x,3?:-"3r. 'Wh 15 . .1 A ?S K H T A V J S , vhig K-i' decidcil oi perinaiHMi' ly locating in thi To v, of Fa vet te vilie, rcspcet fully offers his scrvi ( . . :-!i.-.--hs of tins pl.t''i ;'.o 1 surrounding co'.i'iirv. In all the various brandies of his Pro-fes-i in, in. -lit ling the mniiuf.'idure of Mineral Teeth, b" is satisi'u- 1. after an extensive experi CM -e. to which is al led a thorough Dental educa tion, that, hv can give entire sal isfaetion as far as it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities of the Teeth tr-. atod in a proper and careful man ner, us well as diseases of the mouth, None but the proper metals tire made use of in the various . 'rations, (o -urges will l e moderate, that the benefits of t ho Profession may be placed within the reach of all who in i v feel an interest in the pro-orvut 1011 or the iectn. 'T ),ti.je over Houston's Jewelry lie will he found at all times. Mv 1 . LSoS tf Store, wnere IVI- ar'olo IT'actox'y, 1 5 t; 1 : o . 1j a it 1: 15 , Two Doors iibovt'-C. T. Haigh cc Sou's Store, FaydteviHe, N. C. Oct. 1, I808. lv. CAUilIA(;i: FACTORY. A. A. M'lv ETHAN KE"PS constantly on hand a large assortment of Which- of every description, which are well an 1 faithfully made and linished in the 1.1CIITKST and NSUBSt style;. His facilities for doing carriage work are oa;:r;iu than any establishment Soith. w'.i'c-h enables i.iai t sell his work ou'the most favor able terms. Nov. is;,.s. tf J AIL liVbK IS NOW RK' KIV1XG A IiikHGS SUPPLY OF II ATS, SIIOKS, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c , All of which will Ve offered by W titles 1 1 ur Hetail as low as the same quality can be had in this State. Mnroh li. ls.'.'J. .tf 11 WE assvj iat''.l with me. in this line. Mr John K. D.iiby, a.id will stvle the firm ORRkT t. X- (1 VILEV. U e h xve.purc iased the Steamer Soctherxer. and in a I'e-v d.iys. w II liave a New Flat employed with her. Those favoring us with their patronage mav rely upon pro apt d p itch, by applying to Mr. Da'iley on board, or to me at my office. R- M. ORRELL. li. M. ORRELL JOHN K. DAlLEY. March 2H. 1 ."!. -tf. 6) - BOXES ORANGES and LEMONS; JjO 4D " FIGS ; Fresh Gocoa-Nuts ; " Dates, Candies ; " .Maple Sugar Cakes, &c, tc. ; Just to haud by Fanny. A LS ) Prunes and Cherries for sale low ; Spiced Norfolk )ysters ; Ginger Wine. Currant Wine. Bay Rum &c. Fur any of the above, or almost any thing else in my line, call at J- R- LEWS, Hotel Building. : Jiay 13, 1859. " X OF WATCHES, gSlL JEWELRY, A.VB HR. GLOVER AS RETUBN ei prom the NORTH v,'.lta lare Stock of Goods in his line. o.n- e ic s V- ,Vac"es OI ttl1 k,n13 and P"'ces. from $8 to f,- , Cllains r a11 kinds and prices; Dreast- 1 ins. L.ar-Rinrs anrt H 'ins, Ear-Rinirs and Mrarita a large stock : Gold l-.oc.vets; I inger-Rings ; Gold d lens and Pencils; inr- lot of .Silver Cups. ticks. Cake Ba-kets; Oliver spoons or all kinds; a fin 1 lated actors and Candle St (j locks. Military Goods and everything usually kept reaiablcTerlnlHirfrfidJo ted to call and examine. March 12, 1859. .3m 701L1) l.VVITE. ATTEXTIOX TO T-E1R LARGE and desirable btock of GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PART OF 150 Bags of Rio. Laguara and Java Coffee ; 100 ltbis. and Hhds. Sugar (assorted;) 2"i Ilhds. Molasses ; 30 " Bacon, Sides and Shoulders 500 Sacks Salt ; loO Boxes good Tobacco ; P2- ' Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles ; 50 " Soap, (assorted ;) 50 " Candy, loo Rags Shot. 44 1000 Lbs. Bar Lead ; 30i I'bls. Snuff, (Eagle Mills-,) 2. Kegs Soda ; 2.30 Nails ; ALSO A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF It 11 1) W A ft E A X U CUTLERY. Farming Utensils of all descriptions ; American. English. Swedes and Pt ruvian Iron ; Blister, German and Cast Steel ; lilaeksm.th Tools ; Coopers' do.; Corn Shellers and Straw Cutters; Iluck'-ts. Brooms and Pails ; Leathcn Manilla atid Jute Rope, (all kinds and quality ;) Plow Lines and Bed Cords ; Il-.dlow Vare : Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at Factorj- Prices ; All of' which will be sold low for cash, or ou usual time to prompt paying- customers. Country merchants are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. D. & W. McLAURIN. March 5, 1859 -tf Boots and Shoes, OF EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY. r M1E subscriber has returned from New York and ! a is receiving nis st in.n tv u.iiaicu 01 uuiv ii iOTw' .....1 siiirj . . .. 1. : u i... ......1,, ..n .1... . 01 i''io diiu oiiuij-, hi vtjiuii 11 n uuiti tan i lie particular attention of all in want of goods in his line. His stock consists in part as follows : t Ueiu s 1 ateut Leather Hoots and Shoes : L ail.es" Gaiters, with and without heels, of all styles and colors ; Children's shoes of all kinds with and without fuels, fine and coarse ; l.fty'o Jioots and Sho?s ; Kid Skin uxioru ties ana liaiters : 1 Patent leather French Gaiters, snd Gent's Ox ford slipper? ; , French calf skin pump Boots ; ! French calf skin peg Boots ; ! bailies' Congress Boos, with and wihout Leels ; . ,. , .. " ,, , ... .,1 ', Ladies suppers, w;th and without heels ; Ladies' leather Boots, pump and thick soles ; I Misses', Roys, arid Children's Boots. Shoes and suppers 01 every us.rao e styje ; Gent's Patent Leather rumps: Croat ieatner, Fancy slippers elvet and tancy slipper Gent's Black Lasting Gaiters ; Gent's Bljck and Light Cloth Top Congress Gai ters ; I Gent's Sewed and Pegged Calf Congress Boots; Ladies Cloth and elvet Slippers and 1 its ; Ladies' Serge and Kid Congress Heeled Boots ; Ladies' Morrocco ai d Serge Button Boots ; Ladies' Morocco. Kid and Goat Polkas and Lace Boots, and everything usually kept in a first class Shoe Store, which he always sells at the LOWEST PRICES! With many thanks for past favors, you are request ed to call and examine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. BOOTS AND SHOES made and repaired on short est not ce. M. FAULK. April K. tf Turpentine! Turpentine! Turpentine! 80 jit( TURPENTINE BOXES on and near . Ill Ml the Rail Road, about 5 to K miles from FayetteviHe will he rented on good terms to any per- I son wishing to embark in the business. j Also. good SAW and GRIST 1V1ILL, and two small F ARMS. Also, two of the RICHEST FARMS in the Countv of Cumlrland, one alK.ut one mile from tie S House, known as the Bailey place ; the other about ' nine miles from town, known as the celebrated Ashe Lands, which h s 250 or Nun acres cleared land, which if properly cultivated, will produce an average of Hd i bu-hds.of Corn per acre. j Those wishing to rent said lands must apply soon, or they cannot be rented J-or particulars ai ply to C. E. Leete, Fayed teville, 1 who is authorized to rent in my absence. a. n. Mcdonald. FayetteviHe. Feb. S, 1859. -tf TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. X HAVE a larsre lot of Do ible and Single Barrel I Shot Guns. Double and Sin 'le Barrel Rifles. Pis- 1 tolsof all linkers ; spor'iug implements of every kind at Xew York prie s. Jobbing of all kinds in the Gut smith line promptly attended to by Nov. 27, 1 80S. -m M. A. BAKER. R. D. GREEN, Slanufa daring Jeweler, and practical Match Maker. BEGS leave to return his thanks to the citizens of FayetteviHe and the adjoining counties for the kind p.urotiage and support he has received during his ousiness career iu this Town, and now would in form them hat he has gone to a considerable expense in fitting up a work-shop for the manufacture of jewt elry. feeling confident, from the knowledge he has obtained in making and repairing jewelry and fancy articles, bought ut the North, which when brought oui toiue bouth is sold for Gold and Silver at a large price, when the real fact of the case is, they are made up of plated sheet metal, tilled with lead, and sealing wdx. These are tacts not commonly known to the public, but they are no less truths that can be proveu by calling any time at the manufactory, and examin ing the yankee jewelry. I never intend to sell Northern Jewelry again but will continue to manufacture Gold and .silver ware for sale and to order. Gentlemen an.l Ladies tail have articles made to their own style an-i taste ot Gold not less than fourteen earrots and & iver of the same quality as Spanish Dollars. My reason tor confining myself to a certain standard in ttic Crold and Silver is, I intend to manufacture noth ing out a superior quality of goods, and will sell the same at as low figures as purchasers would have to pay tor them at the North. The Watch making business carried on as Usual ia all its b- anches. a- A. respectable youth wanted as an apprentice to the Jewelry business. No boy need apply wbe does not belong to a respectable family. s&y li, tf 1 THE X0RT11 CAROLINIAN. I. FAYETTEVILLE, N. U. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4. Kditorial Correspondence. "Wilmington, May 27th. , Dear Carolinian : Here we are after the most pleasant trip imaginable down the Cape Fear River. -n leaving r ayetteville it was not expected by our- selves that we should en ov the trip down the River, , . ' not hav,nS any acquaintances to accompany us but we must confess that after an hour had been D F our former anticipa- tionnflit;K0T - I V 'ZZ Z .Should not forget the kindness received at the tions of a dull time had vanished, for we had by that f'-At, rrr TI ,r . . Ar . , . . . time made the acquain.ance of the fair bride Mrs. " IL McKa-r' Commission Merchant of this P n, whose pleasant society is known to all wha'.-V5 he 13 a fine -TOunS StIltlemc11 and worthy of hiw ovpr Imen firnrwl wifK t,., i ' ' have eyerJeeaJaTiL quamtance. After we had gone some fifteen miles ... , ' jt ir r n i adding to nnr romnanv onr friend R. M Orrell. who we uau me extreme pleasure tiL. L J i 'I is a perfect host in himself, so far as agreeableness 1 , , is concerned, and who, with Mr Collins, made the time fly merrily over. By the way we have always thought Mr O. a pleasant gentleman, and we were always surprised that though so great a favorite amongst the ladies he has not taken to himself one of the daughters of the children of men. Our friend E. L. Pemberton, Esq., was very pleas ant and jovial, indeed, as well he might be, for cer tainly he has exhibited to the world two necessary qualifications, viz : his good taste and sound judg ment in selecting an intelligent and agreeable part ner in this life. M'e were indeed sorry that we had not the good luck to have the acquaintance of Mrs P. before she changed her name. Ve arrived at Wil mington at 0 P. M. and proceeded to the Carolina Hotel which is one of the best houses in the State, having an agreeable Landlord and very excellent ac commodations. Mr and Mrs P. took, the cars this P. M. at 4 o'clock for the North, we can do no more than wish them a happy and pleasant bridal touri and many happy days of peace comfort and pleasure. This morning we called upon our friend Mr Fulton of the Journal, he is an agreeable gentleman full of pleasantly and wit. Mr Burr, of the Herald, is a fine young man, (we mean tlx Junior, for we had but little talk with tbo Senior). Mr Burr accompanied us around town to see the new Town Hall, find other public buildings, which are indeed, very fine, and an honor to the town and State. Simmons, who was convicted of murderinsr bis nephew, was banged to-day in this place The Rev. Mr Repiton made a fcelin" and 1 0 ing and impressive address upon the occasion. When Simmons appeared on the gallows he was quite calm and collected ; he turned to the vast assembly and said that he was guilty of the crime it was committed in the heat of passion ; he had gone to God 10 receive forgiveness, and he be lieved he was pardoned through the blood of Christ He then bid adieu to the Sheriff, and th:j gallows was left to himself: lie stood there Cuba n . o!:e. r-r7 some two minutes with the cap coveriug his eyes; at last the fatal drop fell, he uttered a low groan as- he felt the planks pass from under him. He died ,.., , . . . . ., .. very easy , not moving but tin ce Lines. The Wilmington Light Infantry, a'd the German Volunteers, attended the execution. Sneaking of Military, we were srlad to learn that 1 T . , , , , . , . . the Lai-ayttle Cornet Band had been invited to go to Chapel Hill, accompanying the body-guard of the President. Satisfactory arrangements have been made, and it is expected that on Monday, the Band will meet the Company at Warsaw. We trust the Baud will make it convenient to attend. S. Wilmin-gtox, May 30, 1859. Dear Carolinian : By the heading of my letter it will be seen that Wilmington agrees with me. I have made a considerable delay in this town, and have enjoyed the hospitable society of the citizens and brothers of the quill. On yesterday morning I was agreeably surprised to find the name of Maj. Brantly apon the hotel record, he having arrived t arly in the morning from his South Carolina trip. The Major is u jolly fellow, and makes good com pany. We learned from him that a whole family consisting of nine were poisoned in Newburg, S. C., , , T , , , . lns?t week- Tt was the w,,rk of a m'Sro Cok stigated and prompted to the commission of the i 1 .1 A vt c 1 ff,'UC throuSh th instrumentality of a white uian, a mechanic living in the place. The reason for committing this offence, is not known. On yesterday morning I went to hear the Rev. Mr. Grier ; ho preached a most excellent sermon from the words, 1 am not mad, most noble Festus." ! It was an able discourse, evincing a keenness of I perception and power of concentration seldom met ! with. The Hattie Hart arrived here about noon having on board Messrs. Roberts, Banks, Dodd and Arey, of the LaFayette Cornet Band ; also, Mr. Bariiiim, of our town, and Messrs. Norment and McQueen, of Lumberton. Although my absence fromTajT etteville has not been lengthy, retl was more than ordinarily pleased to meet these gentlemen. They are making preparations at present to leave on the 3 o'clock train for Weldon to meet the President. The returns from the Virginia elections show an Imposition gain. Letcher is no doubt elected, but the position of some of the Democratic papers in that State was the cause of his running so poorly. This can be seen by the vote given to Mr. Montague for Lieutentant Governor. He will be far before Mr. Letcher in numbers. This would be unaccoat able only for the fact that the Richmond Enquirer abused Mr. Letcher previous to his nomination and fairly charged him with Abolitionism. Of course it was from personal motives either positively in favor of some other, or opposed to him. The Convention of Columbus and Bladen coun ties held here the other day, was of course a fizzle, and like good Democrats (?) they got miffed because they could not do vrhat they had tried to do: You have no doubt seen the card containing their senti ments. The Brunswick county delegation was here, but refused to go in with the other two, from the fact that the other counties were ncit represented. The delegates from New Hanover were not even se lected, consequently, the result was the assembling of Columbus and Bladen alone. As to the result of this matter I do not know. It could not prove very disastrous, from the fact that Bladen herself is di- vicktl repoctir: ilr. Willow, aad I presume that V , : .sj m jfeupie oi toiumous wm support tim wua t;ie .--? 3ption of. the delegates and say, eight or ten te. .Tie town of Wilmington is strongly in faor of Iislow, and will give him a powerful majority over pother so will the County mark this ; men u-.ought to know are our authority. J"e met a number of gentlemen here, who are ,.Ufemen in every sense of the term. Prominent wgst these were Mr Baldwin, (of the firm of O. & Co..) he is a thorough business man, and 4 I -1 rs his profession. Capt, Hall, high Sheriff cf l5 "'"i illl,J- captain oi ine liraington i.t. y, a sterling fellow and true gentlenian .e this P. M. with his Company for Wcldon. ..11 " . 1 , T - 1 . in- he rif - ?ronage, let mm receive it. , . -.. A - , JU IS U"J- l iiKe.y .iiat -Brantly and myself will go ; if not I'll . J J n ' I li co nCrip. i f"va ww iiitvi,. jl n lil UiVC iituie 1 eLev LiliLl li- "l.-iTMrnH nrx (l,nl T ,-.11 TV;i mington and its prosperity on my return. Mean while, farewell, till 3-ou hear or see from yours, S. o - The French Emperor and G-eneval. The following criticism of the military talents of Louis NTapoleon, by a distinguished Frenchman will in the rear from Russia, but not sufficiently to dis be interesting at this time. j turb France by any demonstration on the Rhine. In the political -.affairs of his Government Xapo- L 1 ! Icon has proved himself the ablest man in Europe, a full match for the whole British Cabinet. Only twice in the whole history of the Kingdom has France ever attained to the power and influence wielded by her ruler now, and is certainly to be more feared by the world than any other power. Louis Napoleon is entitled to the credit of this, if he was a Police Captain in Xcw York or an English i Constable : Let us also say a few words as to Louis Napoleon's military genius. All we know about it, is his plan in the last Russian war. It will be remembered that he and his faithful General in Chief, Arnaud, made the phi 14 of the attack in the Crimea, and that it was supposed by them that Sevastopol could be taken by a Coup de main. Omar Pasha before, single handed, repeatedly defeated the Russian aitny. The Allies had only to follow the glorious w:.y which Omar Pasha had already paved for them, and thus conquer, in less than three months, all Poland and all South Russia. But by Napo leon's plan, the allies wasted their forces in the well known inhospitable Crimea. France h -t, according to its war ministers's report, not less than 161,000. 314,000 were sent to the Crimea, and 146,000 men were loft, at the end of the war. It is well for the servile admirer of Na poleon to consider him a truly great man, but we may be permitted to doubt that a great man would have appointed such an iidventurer j as'General Arnaud was, to the Chief command, and agree with him on such a j dan, and would "'av,) taken I He Olie-Slueu ViCW Ol SUCll il Cilin 11 eh pnigii, mat dcviiniuiiui cuuai xjv; liiKeti tv m. , Coup de JMnin. Sevastopol was finally taken, ! and Napoleon was confirmed hi his greatness ; by all his servile admirers, who are till Brut uses i and honorable men. We must ask pardon if; we take a different view of Napoleon's great-1 ness from the general one. We may be totally wrong in doing so, but it will not do any In m to have it expressed on this occasion. Napoleon, like his uncle, strongly believing in fate, one would be inclined to conclude lie cause his uncle's glory ended in Russia, where the nephew's commenced, that the nephew's glory had also to end where his uncle's com menced ; that is, in Italy. A man knows what he is, but he does not know irhal he ic 11 Icmvie, said Shukspeare. Napoelon is now an arbitra- EC 1 d. -.1 k?uite. O1. Ul W L ill.0 t V UUliU 111111 Ol IJ'.JlJKJl Kllll- mPeror of a most m.ghty enpire with;ivi:ithcState of Miss: ad beare excel immense resources, for his innumerable crimes 1 jfjnt taa.lr:U.tcr towards humanity; what he wiil become, if j A diiigrenee of many years standing existed be again an English Constable, or New York Io- i tween these gentlemen, when, one evening lately lice Captain, Heaven knows ! L. R. Brkisach. A CARD. . To the Democracy of Columbus : In your meeting of the 23J of April last, we weie appointed to meet and consult with the Dele gates sent from the other counties of this Congres sional District, at Wilmington, on the 2lth May, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to rep resent said District in the next Congress of the United States ; but a majority of those counties have failed ft? epnoint IX-legates to confer with us at the said time and piece, and we have, therefore, to report to you, brother Democrats of Columbus, that we can present no name as the choice of th'.s District for your suffrages. Having thus been disappointed of carrying out your instructions, we return to you our delegated authority, and call linon all tho Dothocrats of Columbus to assemble in general County Convention, for the purpose of selecting some true and tried Democrat for our support- In recommending this step, we disclaim j them the corpse, and not leaving it under the care disposition to dictate to the Democracy of the I c.f friends, as the Iterisfer said. They took it. up the District any one as their proper and only nominee . J Mississippi, "on the' steamer Yicksburg, yesterdaj and in so doing we declare that we are as firmly I evening. resolved to receive iio dictation from the individual j One of the m cd saddening results of this affair action of an- ot the counties in this District. ; ; the fac t that Mr. Vic k met his untimely death on- Therefore, we, as your Delegates, in constdera- ly a f'.-w dnys before the one upon which he was to tion of the premises, call upon our brother Demo- ; be married to a beautiful smd accomplished young erats to meet in County Convention, at the Co'.tri j lady of bis native State. Mr. Diekerson was the first House in Whitcville, on tho second Saturday in ; second of Mr. " ick, Col. Lockridge's connection with June next, and take such further steps as the party ! the affair commenced after the challenge had been may deem requisite. ! sent end accepted. COLUMBUS DELEGATION- . Wilmington, May 26th. 1350. frs Pai tirgton says that, just before tiie . . T ! last war with England, "circumstances were To ihe Zertocracy of Bladen: . j seen around the moon nightly, shooting stars e, the Delegates from Bladeu County, ahng t ersl.nbnhltfcd earth, the desk of the sun ou1d.liafii,ritJbrP!I0 V,UrVnTo,r'i "Us Covered with black spots of ink, and com- on the 4th ot May, hereby adont the Card ot the 1 . Columbus Delegation in letter and substance, and ments swept the horizon with their operic tails, recommend that the Democracy of Bladen meet ; Everybody said it profhgated war, and sure in County Convention, on the third Saturday in dune, at Lhrabethtown, to take such steps as tney in their judgment, may doom proper. BLADEN DELEGATION. Wilmington, May 26th, 185!). Is your horse perfectly gentle Mr Tcl'y ? Per; fectly gentle, sir. The only fault he has got if that be a fault is a playful habit of extending his hin der hoofs now and them By extending his hinder hoofs, you don't mean kicking, I hope? Some peo ple call it kicking, Mr Green, but it is only a slight reaction of the muscles a disease rather than a vice. If we were as careful to polish our manners as our teeth, to make our temper as sweet bur breath, to cut off our faults as pair our nails, to be upright in character as in person, to shave our souls as to shave our faces, what an immaculate race we should be- me loliowwg is a review ol the Campaign on hand in Europe, taken from the London Times : The Prospects cf the Campaign. Lotus consider by the light of history the prepar ations which arc now being made by France and Austria for the conduct of thepresent war. The cam paign which began by the entry of French troops into Piedm ont, and by the passaae of the Ticino by le Austrians, is on a scale which verv far exceeds nv 1 ormcr ttrii 'Mle is these countries. In the lonsr : wars of the lii-t Napoleon it may be observed that ; the armies continually increased in number, while, j it is said, the genius of the commander and the . prowess of the individ tal ;-cl iier diminished. The rI'iaiit campaigns of Napoleon's youth were made inn were mace ; id.iren-o itselt at the he:id of a tew thousand men. was gained bv 2S.t.n i, .ut thy wars cf 180.: actively cmploved aimut l.ji'.i'ou French, while in the cam- pr.ign of AVagram, Moscow, and Leipsic we have incomparably larger armies brought into the field on both sides. Now, the war of 1S59 begins on the wwsmi ; 01 me la ier empire, an i me armies employed may attain dimensions such as no single Ul-,i- the itrufZ2lcs to be contttttAtal'Fin utd Austrh. and to Ihe field of Northern Italy, wc shall have the spectacle of a combat in closed list, SJ,ch. as the worli has never before witnessed. If both the antagonists fight well and stubbornly, the conflict will be grievous as inierch ting to the military critic as to t'.x-i philanthropist. Both France and Austria will be able to march almost all their i enormous forces to the scat of war. Germany will, 1 ,-L:K il, .. . ,1 j- A Tj. ,1 1 . if: - . 1 . - ' while the wars is confined to Italv, be sufficiently the iillv of nsfii;i to (o.?r.-!ritff l.ir fVom aoy jitf.iek ' Jt y " that, tor some time to come at least, 1 i... ;..o .-.r i- .. .:it 1 f n:e iiiiioviiLc i.m eiMiaii u;u iiae L;:e eneci oi l.:i't"or3 borb .irbs t'. io ucii rll i.it" sif ron f-tb avuig against each otlu That tl icy will use it there is no do;:' The seat of war adjoins the territory of eac h, railways and steamers transport their troops easily, and most of the long marches which enfeebled an ! diminished armies in the days of Napoleon will be avoiuei taken to Enormous masses of armed men can be the country they are to light in as com s if they were merely making a change of IV.rtablv ; quarters. With this facility of transport, and this power of using the whole of their preat standing armies, we must expec t to see two hosts gathered together on the plains of Italv such as no two single States ever vet npuosed to each other. The numbers we do not pretend even to guess at. J tie I reneli are pushing troops over the Alps, and loading their ships of war with soldiers for Genoa. The supply of food will Vie the only limit to the number which can thus be brought into the thhL The French probably have their information about, the Austrian army, as the Court cd' Vienna has its own about French pro ceedings. But Englishmen are allowed to know little about the matter. There is, however, no doubt that the Power which sent a quarter of a mil lion of men to Sebastopol within eighteen months -ill be aoie to se nd that number into Northern Itdy. Considering that the whole of Italy, with "27,.'uO,U!.0 people, may shortly be in insurrection, and that Sardinia has some 80,000 troops of her own already, it may be reckoned without exaggeration that more than S0(,Ot0 men may in the next two month.-? be put in line to drive the Austrian, from their carefully cho.-cn and now famous positions in Lombard v. On the other hand, Austria can, and ... 1 . . . . 1 , . . . 1. 1J1 ' .Wll-L. (ill I I II.M il II I It III I '1 110 liovtot. ii; tin eouai lut v c Sue liin-s net ant men. for the empire contains o-3.- i.m.io,oiio souls, without counting tne Italian Provin ces. If the Finar.'-c Minister can ft. id the money to keep 000,000 men ,on foot in Italy General Gyulai z'.i t-1 -irt-i-'W '.. t'..ii U. Tlie.y will not be mc.il to tight with the spirit, and death of Frenchmen, but they will be line steady troops, superior in physique to their enemies ; they will have all that science has achieved in the waj' of perfeef. weapons of destruc tion, and they v. ill be commanded by officers who know that the eyes of Europe are upon them, and that thev must fight now for the very existence of 1, neir emmre. The L-ate Duel at Mobile. The New Orleans Courier says of the late fatal duel at Mobile: Mr. II. C. Tick, who so unfortun ately lost his life in this affair, was a young man of line aceeiripHshtner.ts and excellent prospect. He was but twenty-four years of age, the son of Col. Vick, of Deer Creek, Mississippi, belonging to one of the wealthiest and most influential families in that 1 c .0 !.. s.:.i. ..1 .. r. they found themselves together in a billiard saloon in this city. A gentleman ottered te introduce Mr. Vick to Mr. Stith, when the latter declined the in troduction. Mr. Tick demanded his reason for this refusal, and Mr. Stith replied that he did not con sider him a gentleman. Mr Vick here retorted harsh ly, upon which Mr. Stith struck him in the face. Mr Vick then drew a revolver and attempted to fire, when the two were parted and arrangements imme diately effected for a hostile meeting. Mr. Stith, accompanied by Messrs. Meraran and i Cheatam, his seconds, and Mr. Vick, with Mr Dick- erson ana v ol. iocki i tge, wno were 10 acL ior mm, then went over to Mobile, and on the morning of the 27th, at 11 o'clock, they met on the Fashion Race Course, near that" city." The weapons were rides, and the distance 40 paces. Mr. Vick tired at the word one, and Mr. Stith just before the word two. The ball from the rifle of the latter entered Mr. Vic k's head, immediately beneath his left eye, and pa.ed comp'etHv through. He fell, and was dead before his seconds caught him. AH the parties returned by the iake boat to this cjTV Messrs. Lockrid e and Dickcrson bringing w IU1 enough it Uiti come, its costiventss was telt t hrohghont -the land, but the bravery of General Jackson expitated the American citizens, and foreign domineeS soon became a bye-wood." Early Wheat. This morning we received the following note, with a couple of wheat heads en closed, which are ripe and fully matured and well filled with large and plump grains : SteedmAm'8 S. C. May 4 1859. Mk. EniTOa : I herein send you a sample of wheat, matured this reason. It is Keowee species. The plant from which it was tken has matured generally, and theso heads were not selected on account of size, as I could have found larger and browner, but thev would probably have shattered. The plant would have matured in April, but for the cool and numerous frosty nights- Who can beat it ? I ineaa for early. Lexington Flag- LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ! ARRIVAL OF THE MOSJ2S TA YLOR! New York, May 2'6 The MottS Taylor, with Aspiiiwall dates to the tSth, nod California dates to the 5th, has arrived She brings nearly $2,000,000 in specie California news unimportant. An esc'nri left t -" ie -ou wiiii . uitii n uiunuu ..,. ., . ... . .,. to pay the troops in Utah. It IS Said t lie sol. diers there ore nearly Olie year 111 arrears of nav. It has leaked out through a letter frohi soIdier iu UtaI to comPa(le at LOS Angelos, ... . ... .. .. rf ,, T , ' that as soon as paid off, all are going to de sert. New Orleaxs, fay 2G. The steamship Tc nnestre, with Vera Cvui dates tf the 23d, lias arrived. She brings City of Mexico dates to the 19th. There had been a movement at the CaDitoi 4 iu -favor pf R I Air....i : L.. J J ,000 me., Z Jl lpXt WU" ' I 'a oonrtrtr-t. tt-' -.I- TiTr''- i T -7. " acveiui millions ior V tl'tt UrtlZ. Tiie English residents strongly remonstrated with Otwny relative to his action in the Tacu Lava affair. THREE DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA NO FIGHT YET. New York, May 2(5. The Currard steamer Asia with Liverpool dates to the 14th, arrived this morn- in- No ba 'le has occurred yet. -.j.uieon had reached Genoa. Count Buol, the Austrian Minister of War, ha4 resigned. England formally announces her neutndify. The departure of Napoleon from France was a perfect ovation. His reception at Genoa, where ho arrived on the 12th, was most cordial. He issued a stirring address, rtuoining discipline, and saying his only fear was, that the troops show too much enthusiasm. It was expected that he would proceed to head quarters of the tirtiiy on the 14th. The King of Sardinia had visited the Emperor at Gcno;i. Sardinian official bulletins, continued to report retro grade movements by the Austrian army, whose head quarters were at Robbio. The Sardinians have retaken f heir former position The British government had formally proclaimed its strict neutrality, and warned subjects against any violations. The War Department had issued an important no tice authorizing the formation of a volunteer corps throughout the kingdom. The activity in the English Bock-yard was equal to what it was at its height during the Crimean war. The Parliamentary elections were nearly over. Result the same as last reported;. The army at Lyons was under orders fcr Italy. This augmentation would raise the number of the French there to two hundred thousand men. All French legislation on the Com. Laws had been postponed sine die. The banks of France had lost 25,000.000 francs in specie during the month. The Bourse had been ac tive and higher, but declined three fourths on the 13th, closing at rjl francs 5 centimes. The projected mission of Prince Windischgraetz to St. Petersburg had been abandoned. TtiC Ocir.inn IKct Ked o,4-f.4rc-d , yrojvowlt.ovi 1.1 put the federal garrisons upon a war footing. Both the Prussion Chambers bad unaiiimonsiy authorized the war loan asked for by the Govern ment. Ad vices from Constantinople report increasing agitation in the provinces. The Arabia arrived out on Saturday, but her advices were too late to affect the Cotton market. Baron Stoecke, Russian Minister came passen ger in the Asia. Commercial. Liverpool, May 1 L Sales of cotton frit the week 5:J,000 bales. 'Opened ai higher than at the beginning of the week. Closed at a decline of one eighth. Speculators 4500 exporters 3,000. Estimated sales of Friday 6,000 bales, closing at the following rates : Orleans 7g; .Middling 5 B5-16. Uplands firm at 7 ; Middling 6 7-16. Stock 587, 000 bales, including 503,000 American. Manchester market closed with a downward ten dency. Flour advanced 6d. since Tuesday, closing buo yant. Small sales at 11a 14s. 9d. Wheat busi ness checked by holders demanding six pence ad vance. Southern white 10s. 9d. n 13s. Corn firm at 2 to 3d- higher for Mexico. Yellow mixed 6 a 6s. 8d. Yellow 6s. 8d. a 7s Id. Beef quiet. Small. New York. May 27. Additional News by the Steamer Asia. The departure of Napoleon from France was a perfect ovation. His reception ftt Genoa, where he arrived on the 15th of May, was most cordiah He issued a stirring address, enjoining discipline, and saying tho only fear was, that the trot'.ps would show t(o milch enthusiasm. It was 'expected that he would proceed to the head-qwarters of the army on the 14th. The King of Sardinia will visit the Emperor Na poleon at Geona during 'the month. Pa icis, May 1 4. The Bourse has beert active and higher, but declined three fourths on the 13th, clos ing it CI f. 5 centimes. The projected mission of Prince Windesehgraetz to St. Petersburg, has been abandoned. The Ger man Diet have adopted a proposition to put the Fed eral garrisons on a wtir footing. Both of the Russian Chambers have unanimously authorized the war loan asked for by the Govern ment. . The British 'Government has formerly proclaimed neutrality, and warned their subjects against any violations. The War Department has issued an im portant notice, authorizing the formation of volun teers corps throughout the kingdom. Much activity prevails in the English Dock Yards equal to what it WaS at the height of the Crimean war. The Par liamentary elections were nearly over. The result is at la,st reported. Advices from Constantinople report an increasing agitation in the Provinces. The Arabia arrived out on Saturday the 14th. Her advices reached Liverpool too late to affect the cotton market: Baron Stoeckl, the Russian Minister, catnc passen ger in the steamship Asia. In Satdinia the official bulletins continue to report retrograde movements by the Austrian.1?, whose head quarters were at Robbio. The Sardinians have re taken their for position. Railroad Convention. Washixcton May 2?. The Presidents of several Southern Kailronds, extending from W eldon to Char leston and Cedar Key, are now holding a Conven tion here in relation to the great Southern mail The object is to make a contract with the Poutoflice de railment to shorten the time between New iorkand sJw Orleans, avoiding the failure now bo frequent. A Wife. What is a home without a wife ? She . h , .c- r-z-vi-a Hartness. the anrrel rnt- 15 tne lamp "- u1""" , . ' , r jT ting Icmeliness to flight, and is, or may be, the dis penser of every blessing the mind of man can con ceive, or the soul sigh for. Home without a wife is a strange land, a ship without sails, an ocean with out wave?, a world without religion, a heaven with out QA,