" 'a - ' .. : .. .. ..." oil i i ... I 1 .VI I I I J I I I 11 1 I 116 5 4" JLIG GOOD TERMS, $2 00 PER ANNUM, " THE .NOBLEST PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. JFAYEiyjJEViLLE. VGUST 6, 1859. vouIme xxj. 1 NO. 1,054. 4 ; TtUJNIS )F SUIJSCJtlPTiON. Single copy , .irt.adv&-nce per annum f' $2.00 .'-- at the end of the year ' , , Single copies, five cents. 3,00 I ; Nojsabscriptioa will be received foe I less than six stomas. " liaies of -A.l-v-ei"tiitig. Sixty cents ner smiare of 16 lines, or less, for the first, and 30 ceuts for each, subsequent iusertien, for any perioa uirder -three months. . - For thxee months, . ... . '. $4 00 I. Fornix nioiiths, . . . i UO ', For twnTrti manths-. . .... 10 00 : Otf er 'advert ijseiasnt-s by. the year on favorable tfitj.; Aflvcrtiseis are partieularlr - requested. -to stitte the. y.nmiM-r oi, insertions desire l, otherwise they Tv-ill (e, inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. -JOB WOIUi of all kinds executed neatly and proiu2 tly. - . : SINCLAIR & PEAKCE. CI.K3!IVT (i. WRIGHT. "TILL-practice iu the' counties of Bladen, Samp- son and Cumberland. Prompt attention given to all business coioaiitted to.his charge. -, April 2; ISf-i tf , ' . ; ATTonyEY at law, VTTKNDS-the Courts of Cumberland, Harnett, Vake and: Johnston. , Address, Tooroer, Harnett Co., N. C. Feh.lt-. 1856'. ' 85-y LAW 1VOTICE. r HE Sril 'AC-il I B KRS hav i n'g assoc iat ed themsel res i i to '-thi- in the pr . ct.ee of Law, 'under the name and ! st Tie of CAMKLION' & SUA., will attend the (Viity aiil Superior Courts of -Moore. Montgomery. Anson. Ilicliuvond and Robeson. All 'business en Srusted' lo thorn w.ill 'receive t'uVir prompt attention. Udjress Cameron and S!:aw. Attornejs at Law, Rnekiinghanri. BjcUmoud county, N.C. Jti. WJ CA-'kE'Ros. J:o. D. Shaw. ' Mar I, 1S.: ly T iv7 $ . orSiknt. zF7y ATTCKN'EY A SIB COUNSELOR iT LAW ' ' LUMBKIITON, N, C. "TrILL ATTKNB the County and Superior Courts. ,ILL ATTKNB ( t Khe.-ou, ( All h'.i-i.V -ssi ii ( ( Kobefou, Chilnberland. Bladen and Uolum u bni.4'-3Hi intrusted to his care, will receive protn-pt attentiiiX'?- 03 . u' I. ls.".i i-y Office in tha Court Uouse. -y-W - t: ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOli AT IAW 1T-I1L 1'KACTK K in the Courts of Robe-on 1 1 - ('um: erhiiiJ. Columbus and Bladen. Office at Lunibeiton, Robeson co., N. Ci Jul v .r.lS5U. w.Mm Dental IMotice. 1 Lit t r i t-pnTT; II S rurehast-d the SteK and At paratus of Br. B:-:xs;.-:.Nr. fid ilutt'.-rs hh.i t'.iat is prer.a'--l o j;iv nitiiaction to ail in need of hi.s m rvices. He rxpects to "'spe.id-the uinnier jliere. aait may ion -hi . BeN:; .',,-.It vi-o' ! );! LList of the Mark t, during the I - ra-.ilar o.li-o !..:ir4-'lVoiu 9 A. 51. to 1 1'.. M., and frotn.f April I''. 19. tf AUCl'IO-N'KHR A CO MM ISSio'N" MERCHANT, " East 'Side of Gillespie Street, Fa VhTTi:vii-i.E, N. C. ! Kov. l!i. l'-3 , Commission iUcrcl)ant 'Wilmington, n. c. -ittiLL gU-e prompt and per.-onal attention to all Consignments of Spirit-? Turpentine, R-jsia, Tar, Turpentine, and -all co -intry produce for sale. a- OFFB7-E up sfair.s over th- Siore oT Mr on-n-l.hn ami losum? L-utterlohs wharf. North Water & j - Sfreet. June 18, 1S59. tf .leouled n permanent I v locating in the Town of Far-ettcvi'.Ie, respectfully offers his -rvi-rp, to. the riiti sons of this yin"e nnd surrounding Country.' Iri all the various branches of his Pro essjoii, i'neltvling'-'thc manufu-ture of MinernJ Teeth, he is -Vntisriod, after an , extensi v. expi ri- . epco, to wViii-h is -ii'lded a tbomngli Dental educa tion, that h(i c;In gire entire sati-Jaetion ns far as it is in the p r-.ver of Dentistry. ' All Irregularities f the Teetli. treated in a proper and careful mau ntc V as well as nir-ases of the mouth, Nne but the To; er m-rda-ls-are made use of in the various f-per.Lti msJ -Charges will be moderate, that the1 l.eaeiits of the Profession may be placed within the re ieh of all who may feel an interest in the nr vsrj.rvation f th-e Teeth. rVBhoepver Ilo.ustoa's Jewelry Store, where . he will be fuindijit all times. May '15, 185?bSr tf 3MCo,3"fcio Factory, Hit G LALDER, Two Duors abcve C. T. Hatgh & foil's Store, Fayetteville, i. C. Oct. l,."I858.r-rly"j POR SXjDB- - Jcs' 2-r T7Tvr5iir.i siTPERIOR STILL CAP and bo . I i' VOEM to work- fteen Barrels, which I will st ll on . reasonable terms.-J-Apply soon. -. ':! ( ' JAMES MAKTIN'E. FayetteviBeivMay 19, "59. w-tf A tf AM ES KYbK IS NOW RK( FJVINCf A HATS, SJIO Erf, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c, All of which will be olfi-red by Wholesale or Ketaii as low as the same quality can be had in this State. - March. 12i l59. ' -tf NOTICE, THE LAiWt COPARTNERSHIP of TROY & FUL LER is d ssolved by mutual consent. Lumbcrton, N; C, July 6, 1859. Jy 7, 3t. 1 Fresh Arrival ! si3c;cnrx STOOK : OF Spi ins and Su'miiicr i J. A. PEMBERTOS IS now receiving his , Second Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, embracing all the 1 i HEOrBST STALES, . 8VCH -AS-"" " ! ' 5 UMMER , STL KS, (J HEN A DINE S, ORGANDIES . S-c, i Wilh a great variety of new ftyle gods;lbri Travel ling Dresses) and Dusljers,' a complete assort men t oi A largi tie: and varied ,assortmet of Silk and Lace. Man-j ; ChantiUy Lace Points, Black and W hite i Berajre, Mantles, Stella Shawl'. &c j ! A fevf of those splendid Freuch tnibroidered and ; Lace S its, Collars and Sleeves. ; J J LUoudla. Sherwood'.. .New Style Corsets, (with Bustle 4d Shirt-Sapporters attached.) A. PE51BERTON. . -tf Apr 23. I. At . MeLAU'lUN LD UIITE ATTET10X TO TEIR LARGE YV 70 and desirable Stock of j GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PAKT j OF V 150 100 2 30 500 150 US 50 50 100 Bags of llto. Laguara and J?a'va Coffee ; bis. and Uuds. Sugar (assorted;) Ihds. Molasses ; " Bacon,, Sides and Shoulders icks Salt ; lioxes good lonacco ; Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles; Soap, (assorted ;) ' i '- Candy, " i Bags Shot, " , 1000 jbs. Bar lead ; 30 i . 25 Ibis. Snuff, (Eagle Mills;) Kecs Soda ; .250 Nails ; i ' ATiSO f A LARGE A.VD GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OF II It W A U E A " I C ITT 1. F. R Y . ng Utensils of all descriptions ; t arti Am tcan. Lngiisii. feweaes ami reruvtan iron ; Blis le r, German and Cast Steel : Blad k rmith Tools Co. , Cor pel s tlo.; Shelters and btraw Cutters ; j Due els. Brooms and Bails ; Lea hen Manilla ad Jute Rope, ' (all kinds and ality :) Plow Lines and Bed Lords ; Il'liB ow are : Coti or n Yarns and Sheet in as at Factory Prices ; All f which will le sold low for cash, or on usual tinv prompt paying customers. toil trv -mere Iran ts are le.-pccliully requested to call a examine oar ?-toek before purchasing else D. & W. McLAURIN. wherd Ma ch. 5. 1850. -tf . i , " - CHE RET PECTOIIAIJ. VOll THE JtAt'ID CURE OF Colds, Cong-Its,' and IIoarcuess. .fT f. AvKTt : 1' (eC TV t tTrft to ay Ik rt-ia'ly I ?Ys' ever fjtib 1 fjr inisju si-n-. In'lntnza, autl tlio coiicomii-autr tui of a is yoiir ChekKi l'tcT'Hp-Li .nstiiut vih; ny practk'y ami my fanily l;r- (-".i vt-nrs has sliOwu it t poHJ? : i r -: uos for tli" trt-ntiiiiit ut ,lt'!-v svin 1:- f.-r Urtits. EliKN KNIUUT, M. U. 1. MOHTL'EY, Esq.. of i Tiovi N. Y., wrii.-s : " I have nwl V?.ct ii; . m - !f an-V in my f:i;nilv ever fine V.'U invontrij id helirv? italic lest rucdi.-iiie 6r its piirjH pyer put out. Willi a liaii culd 1 tbntiid Rfni r -ny tvvcnlv-nvo ell:trs un a buttle than tlo without it. or take ony otht'f reniedj .'' Croupr Whoopinsf Cous;h, Influenza. HI OTnEH -Avr.R : T will .i-.-i -rlullv cbpIiIv Vour rc T tim, j the reiuedv v pussM for tin; cure ..f H'ltpnpiHtj O.ug't, 4',-onp, and Uiecliw't disetws ut" (-liildn n. We of jour fiat ertiily in tin gnu U-am.i-c-ciate your skill, an ! commend jrmir me Heine to our . r.. HIKAM iCOXKLlN. M. V. v r ' log I.EP,. KsQ, 'MoNTEtmr, I., writfls, 3.1 Jan.. lS5fi: "I a tilions liinneu&i, wuicii cuniitiu'i ma in iiirs six . ks; t'H. inaiiy-uiwlieiiu-s wiili'Mit rli. f : hi.ailt tn.-J your f'r-Tr,KL Bie advil-B of our clersrvmun. Tht: first u-we reliuvtd the Im-sj iu '-ny throat nd lungs; than oti-jhalf the hottla ui:l( Ii me completely well, vour ineoiciue arc tne cnwpesi as as the bi-t we can ouy, ami ti itra yoo, tocior, auu you reiuetlies, as tlie poor uiau s li icnd. t Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. . West Manchester!. Pa., J-Vt. 4, 1858. fen : Your Cherry Pectoral is ierforniMijr marvellous cures llii section. It has inlieved ses-ernl trom alarmin(rymptoing of iotiPiimptioii. and is now curing a man jrlio has labored under an LfTection of the lungs fjr tli lat P'rty fairs. 11K.MII L. II'AKKS, Mercumt. A. RAMSEY, M. D.. Albion, Monroe Co.,jlftwA, write, t. 6, 18:5: "Dnriu my practice of lriaav yearji I liave round hing eiual to your CaEimT Pectdiiai. tr (civieit eafe and re- to consumiiUve patients, or curing suu an are icuruuie. r'e mi:Jit add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing pr. f of tlie virtue of this remedy is found 'n its effects upon k j i - Consumption.; obaJbly no one reiueay has ever been Known which cured so many and Buch dangerous cases as this. I Some no human aid I . . . . i r. . . , . . .. nr. ) cah reach; ouccven toituose itie luuiki m. wiukai. aiioiT iw lie!" apd coiufbrt. '', Astok IIorsB, Nsw Yori iCiTT, March 5, 1856. iCTOB Ater, Lowell: I foel it duty and a pleasure to in- foj-m you what your Cherry Pectoral lias done lor my wile. blie bad been nve monine lauonug uno mc '" 1 '-"- k 8 of Consumption, from wnicn no auv we couiu procure tc tliia city, where we have come lor advice, recommended a trial oiyour medicine. We bless his, kindneWH as we do your skill, fil she has recovered from that day. She is not yet as stroni; as Bile used to be, bnt is free from her cough, and calls herself w eU. mnr-h roliof She W BtCadllV iaillDiT, UUU1 UT. rH "OIIII, OI Yours, with gratitude and regard. I ORLANDO SHELBY, OF SBHJ)TT1LI.E. amumptit,&o not despair till you hare tried Arrays Cherry PtcToitAL. It is made by one of the bestmedioal cnemistsin ine wtirld, and its cures all round us bespeak the high merits of its virtue. : rhdadelpiiia Ledger. Ayer's (hartic ; Pills. npnE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine ', have been taxed JL their utmost to produce this best,: most irfcct purgative inch is known toman, mnnmeranie proois are snow n inai these Pills have virtues which surpass m excellence the ordiua- medicines, and that they win nnprecedi'titedly upon the esteem all men. They are safe and pleasant tahe, but powerful to re. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities, the body remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the lood. and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which reed and ftrow distemper, stimulate sHuggish or disordered or ans into their natural action, and impart heaithy tone with treuath to the w hole system. Not only do tliey cure the everv"- 4ay complaints of every body, but alsoi foi-midable anddaneer iuB diseases that have laftted the best of human-skill. While they produce powerful effects, they, are, at the fame time, in di- hlinishcd doses, the safest and beet physic that can be employed for children. Being supir-coated, thcy-are pleasant to take ; md beine pnrely vegctalile, are free (from any rick of harm, fjures ha e heed made which surpass belief were they nnt sub stantiated by men of such exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many! eminent clerirvmen aud hiliysii-i.-ns hae lent thfir names to certify to the public tiie ro- lance of their conviction tliat my I'reparations centriluto im- abintv oi my remedies, wnue otners nave seur-me the assur- (mi-nsely to the relief of my afflicted, snfferini; fellow-men. hean Almanac, containinp: dhecfions for their use, and certifi The-Aeent below named lSTileasea tvnirninh gratis in Amer- cates of their cures of thejollowing cmplaints: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism. Dropsy. Heart burn, Headache arising from a foul Stomach, Nausea. Indiges tion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels. and Pain arisinp then-rrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Dis eases which require an evacuant Medicine,:Sefofula or Kings Evil. Thev also, bv nurifvme the blood anu stimuiatiug ine sys tem, cure man v eomtilaints which it wbuld not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial iBlindness, Neuralgia and Gout, and other kindred complaints arisiug from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Nervous Irritability. Derangements oi ine uver ana moneys, Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for Awn's Pills, aud taae noth ing else. No other they can give yon (compares with this in it intrinsic ralne or curative powers. The sick want tue uesi aia there is for them, and they should naya it. Prepared by. Ir. J. C. AYER,. practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass. Pucs, as On. rat Box. ftn Boxes ro $1. SOLD BTj S. J. HINSDALE, or,,l ..olraKlo twtB inct nnt Tlio : (rn ..r 1 1 v KCriCll iOferninCKt, W ............ ... j. v'" --j j , , , j, j . . ar-u ini-Sf.xl In onll u rltf nnrt fiTominu f.i,r. tli,.nw,. I'M . ; UetT. ilOIlL'tSn 8nU J. Feb'y 1859. ly Fayetteville, K. C. Tin5rX(lT:riI CAH0 : : : . ,f i ". y r-'V ,.f. n. ' KiTAyi;Tri;viLi.i:. WEDNI2SDAY MORNING, Mexico, the. Washington -corre , "Ion,' Baltiinorft Sum, writes to that paj.er to the; supposed contemplated re-r- ' hanpv cctantry. "VYecannot.vonch i -iter of the sti tcments; but from irvC v " Ion ' it mav almost be reara- i "It isjbelieved that a very ext. nromineit movement is now on f with the purpose of uniting m u t cration qf Mefxico. About ten t.. a '.it. nlrniulv teen o.nrolled- as " Kni. ortier ;Qf fche Montezamas' I-'l uig or will be f t t n y Toans based o.x T r)i-m.s4-H A movi'n n" firm T Tim wutile lomestiCi would be but flear bite' aslMr Disraeli would say, in comparison with ' the revenue to be derived from her vast mineral Jind asricaltvral wealth." -i '. i . ' ;' . Fata Accidkxt. We learn that an accident oc curred n!t Leach's station on the Western Rail Road on Wednesday last by which a negro woman was killed aad a black man severely injured. We have been unkble to learn the particulars, more than that the hands were making an j excavation and the dirt fell on tie woman and man, smothering the former and severely injuring the latter. In endeavoringto extricatje them, Mr. Fooshee, a very estimable gen tlemen, one of the overseers strained himself too much, 4"Om the effects of which, we regret to say, he is nofw very low. ! . Removal, The Post Office is to be romoyed to the building oue door west of Air. George Lau der's 3larble "Factory.". On and after Monday next tliL mail will be supplied from that place. Mr. Cdok is entitled to the thanks 'of tUe'public for tbid "move in the naht direction.'? Tlie following article we clip from a recent num ber of she Constitutionalist. It is well timed and appropj iate, and is well worth a perusal : "Tjie Democuatic Party. These are trite and true observations, and applicable to all things that it is much easier to find tault than to remedy easi er to suggest reforms than to accomplish them !-and easier (o blindly oppose than to intelligent!' and zealously co-aperate. Acting upon the principle that it is easier to oppose the measures of the Democratic- pa;i ty, than to suggest and sustain different measures in a manner satisfactory to the prosperity 5hd hi ppiness of tlie people of the Stilt; and" the Union, the old opponents of our party have organ ized itiemscives uieier ine name ana sine oi incop T o-its ii partv. Tliev urge ltianv objections .to the. i om viand K.easuivs vi i;ic: ntuuniai-) ; uui iacy. ki.ow or examine me principles wnien tucy uesire to Kee inaugurated-in the place of those they "op j poiiev ! partv,no matter necessities for the new policj'. It is enough' JU4 know jtliat it is a I einocratic measure, to ensure fpr it hostility. When measures were aUoptcd to bring Texas into the Union, the uppobition party were in disnaht ; and hen Texas! was admitted, and the Soutltjlud gained an important acquisition as Well as a lithiable future guarantee, and the Union a jrit-elj.-ss gem to its galaxy,' the opposition party of the (;i::trv, for a time, hid its head in shame. t Hlicn am fall tlie lenuui measures of the Dtmiv.' craticj party have counti v:, and j et still lird.M added value and renown t our the senseless crj" of-opposition is- ( . ' ' ' PiiTEnsBi BG, Va July 27, 1859. I Mefsrs. Editors: Our community was startled this K.rnm by the announcment,- that Mr. Uenji- nun K W llliamson, a win Known citizen oi tins placej had committed- suicide by throwing himself from ia window of the 15ollingbroke Hotel. XTpon nrocdeding to the hotel I learned that deceased liad been jlaboring for some ten days past under an at-j tack pt mania a potu, but yesterday was something 'icite? ana carne out m ma tuuui anu ttaveu some tune 1 ir 'lli rr,-li Xritllino- AVflS SfT4 of llim frAr i 11 l 1 , V ' v . . v . .. - -. - - - - .- . ...... ....... , 1.,. ..i i"! late til a Testea'Uav evt-ning w neu ne weni to nis neuun- out three o, clock this morning, at which time rs Slilbi and Pillow of the watch who1 were olricd Iass(ng in front of the hotel heard a window raised and immediately afterward a loud crash as if some heavy bod' falling on the roof, they immediately! ran o the rear of the hotel ana discovered the de ceased lvinsr upon-the ground in the agonies of death: theyj instantly gave the alarm but before any dssist--aneej arrived he expired. The window from which he j imped is in the fifth story of the buildimg and nit for a shed which extended trom trie second story ireaKing tne ian, ne muw, nave ueeii juusueuimo a shameless ujias's ; as it was, very little external-injury J wasjsustaineL but it is thought tnat nearly every li in his body was broken. ? iJleceased was employed as salesman inthewhole saleldrv godds store of Hamilton & Graham until t ie first of the present month when he was dis chafged on "account of his intemperate habits, since tha time he has made two unsuccessful attamptsto commit suicide1 once by taking laudanum which wasj discovered before he had taken a sufficient quao tityj to destroy his life, and again by taking two ounces oi cnioroiorm as ne uipiigui, "ufc a9Li!iae11Mrv.of Enahui'li ahd her little dumpy bride- suspected of the intention, he was given lime water instead. lie was considered an excellent salesman ancj but for his intemperance could have done welL A -few months ago he joined the order of the Sons of Temnei-ance and promised to reform, but the ap petite for drink strengthened by the indulgence of Yti'irs of gratification was. too strongly lormeu w oe thus suddenly broken, and after, a short struggle he wa borne down awav upon the bosom ; of that strlam of douination and death which bears upon j its icrcsted waves the wreck of perishing millions. Will might tli3 bard of Avon exclaim !1 "Oh thou invisible spirit of wine, h Had I no other name whereby to call thee I would call thee devil." , . f n political circles there is not much change since j m j last. Most of the counties in view ot tneRum- bef of candidates for the seat ot representative MtGoode's place are coming out in favor of a cbn vebtion, an1 I. believe that all the candidates willing to go into the convention except Col. - Hop kins w ho prefers to take the chances before the great bddy of the " sovereigns" than submit bis head to thje executioner's axe ofkng Caucus. The Oppo sitionists have not yet brought out their; man nor wU they, unless a convention- is called and the de-uijocrac-y are united under. oneIeader In conscquenco of fine , rains which have fallen, vfgetables sue becoming quite plentiful and are now iq the reach of all : watermelons are quite high as VI' V 'f1 bring from 20 to 50 cents apiece. " -New I eat is coming, but the sales are very limitedthe buyers not being disposed to pay the 'prices asked, feeling confident that the price must come down as law? as $1.25, or perhaps lower. i , Yours, S Elopement J Sea Bathing at Cape Mav. The beach at Cape v c tor of Urp E. G. Root, of Gen-. May presents an odd scene during bathing time4 It a yoiing lady ofthirVeen years of. would seem as if a regiment of Highlanders were en ntGencxa on Saturday afternoon joying a dip in Old Neptune's domakr. There is ; ri ived here in" the, evenings no mark ta distinguish age or sexrall are placed upon - yc rday (Sunday) mroning, the '-a common level. Here is an. odd fellow with the - t t, by , m of tiie elop .?se, u:c proeee. Vorough ir r : ivy! t' " i - , M jiias resmeuce, on 'jWO- l i ef the girt, and information (- .' Tko ni.;f : t. The i vuici uuuicuiaicijr the depot, and after : once to s convinced that the girl had ' ,.and had been .conveyed i a one of CasDar Cord's car- 'i f at once wfit to the American, J - t 1 the booko. Suspecting f the.littie jaily;; he made inquiries 4 ' 1 i 1 Kis, and. was informed that a :? :' ; svn'on wain No. 81.: , - .- -.i'weiit un i 1,, knocked at the: door, i ' ITii " o 1 ui ub opened it and invited him V 1 t-yen filing her f breakfast.; The Chief ". .. t i ... r breakfast, but she said that U I '"iel. ' r repastu The Chiefa eyes "" ;.'.u . ' I -a soon ascertained tfce , i bceq alone by . observing said he, " connyput on your, things, and - go with me to the Mansion House to see your moth er. ""My mother! exciaeied, she, astonished, ''is mother there?" " Ohl yei"$isaid the Chief, 44 she came on the same train with ; your, uncle." So the little lady put on her things and with the Chief and her uncle, proceeded to the Mansion, arid there met her mother. The meeting was a pleasant one, and the Chief was overwhelmed with gratitude at his promptness and kindness in the affair. . The little lady told the Chief .that she was bound to Detroit that no man accompanied or was to ac company her and that nd one Had swindled her of money,' of which she had about $30. She had paid but 25 cents to be conveyed, from the -cars to the American, which fact is a jcompliment to the whole 3 6tcm of carriages m this: city, was right.. All of mnnw' What her object or desire was in fleeing from her parents, she would not aifulge; but the fact of a young child of thirteen baying the nerve and will to attempt such an act, arid -carry it out almost to completeness, is . quite a sufficient evidence in our minds, that Young America has; taken up its quar ters in the female sex. Buffalo Rep. . ' : . V Romance Extraordinary. On Friday of last week, ,tv'0 individuals, calling themselves Jack and Charlie: made their appearance in Chambersburg, Pa., and while sauntering through that town the latter attracted; much attention- ap pearance, voice and manner Seeming to indicate that iik could not justly claim to be of the sterner sek. His companion Jack had drank very freety, and be come uprorous in a saloon, incurring the displeasure of the barkeeper, who compelled him to leave. Ohrrlie immediately followed, having been advised oyome one that "Sis" had better leave too, and ne retreated, declared tbajt he was no " .Si's." Short ly afterwards Jack was arrested on the street for swearing. ; Charlie became indignant at this, declar ed a 14 knock down" would be the consequence, and that he would 44 stay" with Jack under any circum stances. Both Jack and Charlie were arrested, and complaint having been, made by a constable, the ma iitrate was about to commit them to prison. Char Lie became boisterous, ; thresatened all sorts of vio lence with different kinds of weapons, and was fi nally searched. Nothing dangerous was found on his person, or with which he could execute his threats. "Jack and ' Charlie went to prison, and tiua e being some doubts of the sex of Charlie, the i miu iu.ucy pusspfcimi, wMiiuig aci was uiscioseu that he was a woman. " 'She gave a histony of herself.-.'. It would appear tnarshe was born and raised in the town of Hum merset, in ths State, j ller name is Matilda Rush es berger, and she is about twenty -four y ears of age. About seven years' ago, j)an Rice's Circus was in Somerset ller father, who is a blacksmith, did considerable horseshoeing fjr'the circus, and from the visits of Rice to the $hop, she. became acquaint ed with him. Rice endeavored to 'get her brother to travel with him, but he refused, j He then, she al leges, persuaded her to accompany him, and up to. a short period, she has been in his employ. She dnn ed male attire from the time she started, and has been wearing it ever since, iter occupation in ine circusi Tias equestrianism and vaulting. and no doubt she ligured among Rice's f stars" as- u the celebrated Equestrian, Signor somebody, from t ranconi s in Paris, and Astley in London." She says that she is not the only female in male attire traveling withciFr cusses in this country;-' jOI course, she is rough in speech, and from her degrading and brutal associa tions, seems to have lost all respect for the proprie ties of her sex. ' ! 1 "- A State Carriag3 in j the Seventeenth Cen tury. Elizabeth met her ; royal si.ster-in-law after her tempestuous voyage, .j about a mile from the, Hague, this being the first -time they had ever looked upon each other,! i hen: they commenced a friendship which had little interruption during their lives. The coach in which Elizabeth came to re ceive her brother's consort was curtained and lined with, crimson velvet ; not ; much according to our ideas of a coach, for it was' really a wagon without springs. Ulass windows nau not yei Deen mpugni of. j,ut it opened between the wheels with clumsy s,,ie doors, each Jiaving la leathern ( convenience for lioldmg steps, called a j boot," on wnicn individuals of the company that the: king or. queen delighted to honor were perched. . A numerous posse of insides were packed into this: sociable conveyance. Sir Walter Scott most truly describes the coach of the seventeenth century, when discussing the family of Tillietudlem. i On this occasion Henrietta Maria, after all em bracings and welcomings t of herself and daughter were over, was", placed by hex sister-in-law on her rto-ht . h.nr1 KHmhoth sat h v her ; the Lillinutian ' groom, who is in his portraits the oddest punchin ello. that ever inducted himself into a vast supera bundance of nether garments, sat opposite ; Rupert, who was already well known to his royal aunt, oc cupied one boot with his little sister Henrietta, god daughter to that-Queeh ; the Princeof Orange and the Princess Elizabeth.! eldest daughter of the Queen of Bohemia, the other- a haDDV family barty of eight, all on excellent terms at that time with each other. Yet several; of I them' professed different modes of belief or unbelief! There were members of the Church of Rome two grades of Dutch dissent, besides Rupert, whose: utter disgust of the contro versies then prevalent had extinguished in his mind all sense of devotion, j It was lucky that no theolo gical topic was started! among persons of such close contiguity, An Austrian Detachment takes Prisoners by A Railway EGiNEEiL-iAmonff the manv liehter passages of the war; with which the Parisians amuse themselves we find; u; the Sport the story of the capture of a detachment of Austrians who were ta ken prisoners by the engineer of the railway. It appears that the Austrians were en route for Pes chiera to reinforce General Urban, when the engi neer, -whose sympathies were naturally on the Ital ian side, switched. qK," and conveyed the Teuton ic heroes into the allied eamp. Here they were politely escorted from the railway carriages by the French soldiers who, with that amiable politeness, for which the nation is distinguished, saluted their enemies with " All those who are going to France vill please change" cars V The feeling of the Aus trians, on finding themselves taken prisons in so ignoble a manner, may be iaaagined but not de Bcnooa. 7 -,.i .1 j uuubiimoiis oi a bamocrc, purling awi blowingr and i vainly endeavoring to drown bimself until tho idea Uh.t w. : ... -, j '" o 10 . gumg to? - improve nis ncattn tucreny. ! There is the fast young man- from- New York v. lio seeks relief from the evils Of his dissipation in the briny water,5 Look ! there goes the dandy on a de..d run from the-bath house to the water. He reminds one of an ostrich. It is hard to knew what object Tie has in taking a bath, as he has hardly life enough to, feed a disease, and is too unsubstantial for desth to seize. For' 15 or 20 minutes everybody is splash ish the-water, screaming, scrcaching, coughing' and sneezing., and then suddenly there is a crand change a le Touare,tbr the bathing houses. The dip ov ine aip oyer; s iioWfl 1.1115 UULCl, kXAVTlB LO loriiiy t LilUIllHeiVCS ) against the effects of any Bait water they may have j swallowed, by a littW can de vl. . ; j oil 1, l a. r x a, . '-: '""The South Carorintaw, published Rt Columbia, contains a Ung ' and elaborate communication lrooi with the political history of this country; It was written to clar Mr. Calhoun and President Folk from. certain allegations contained in Col. Benton's "Thirty Years in the United States Senate," relating to the'annexation of Texas, the Tariff the visit of Mr. Pickens to Mr. Polk, the dismissal of Messrs. Blair & Rives from the 4 Government organ," and may other matters of interest. The publication of this remardable "refutation" would have' been made at an earlier period, but foir the death of CoL Ren ton in the spring of I85S. As Mr. Pickens was the original and sole depository of the facts upon which CoL Renton's representations are alleged to , have been founded, he deems it proper at this time to maKe-puquc a luu ana true siaiemeni oi everyming i I , ' n , , i . . . . f . i iiiav uanou vu. in w ioiv aiiuuvu j vvii -aa ton. Nl Y. Day" Book. Employment of Austrian Prisoners. The Con stitutionel has reason to know that it is the inten tion of the French Government to employ the Aus trian .prisoners in making railways in Algeria. It is also said that the prisoners will be let out to hire to agriculturalists and manufacturers who may be wil ling to pay them. The officers are every where well treated.- They are free on parole, and may even obtain, without much difficulty, leave of absence from the places assigned for their residence. Those who are married inay send for their wives. The pay allowed them by the French government is fix ed as follows: Generals of divisions 4-OOOf. ; gener als of brigade, 3000 ; superior officers, 2100; cap tains, lieutenants and sub-lieutenants, 1200. . Ol-r Army Men Sent Back from the Seat of War. -The European governments j are not disposed to communicate the secrets of f heir mil-" itary science aud improvement in weapons of war to .the Yankees. We learn from , the Richmond Enquirer of the 13th, that private letters from the continent of Europe intimate that the American officers who had been permitted by the. United States to go to the seat of war in order to' gain military insight into war tactics by observation of the contending powers, nave been refusod pass-: ports to travel thither. They consequently return ed to England to await. further diplomatic consid- oration of the matter and causes of objections. Moss. Blondin in New York, At last our citi- . are. , 1 z.ns are about having an opportunity of witnessing ai .-. , . 1 . : 1. 1 . It appears that arrangements have been made to stretch a rope from the fl its of Wehawken to the highest point of the "HigULs," which will make a distance of '-bout one thousand feet, and an eleva tion of one hundred and fifty feet. Persons will be conveyed 'to the scene by the cars and omnibus, and by ferry aad excursion steamboats the proprietors of which are expeoted to contribute toward defray ing the expense. Thus we are to have the great Blondin at last. Who won't go to see him ?" ----- I - ...A Young Lady on DaiLU-v-While , drilling re cruits, a Liverpool sergeant discovered among the awkward squad a very pretty girl disguised in male attirer She blushed and excited the sergeant's sus picion, who found, upon questioning her, that she was endeavoring in this manner to reach a near and dear relative in the, rank and file of England's de fenders. Twenty-five shillings and some petticoats were given her, and she was sent, an unhappy mai den, back to her home in Dublin,-to be corrected by her parents. Terrific Gnat Storm. The Louisville Journal aiys that a terrific storm of gnats prevailed in that city on the night of the bth ult. Places of amuse ment were rendered unbearable. They were snow ed on the hotel tables until the chandeliers had to be put out and lights placed at a distance. Streets,. sanctums, and in all places where lights were visi ble, gnats prevailed. Eyes, ears arid jmouths were exposed to the annoyance. Every boJly strained at a gnat, if jthey did't swallow a caineM .,' First Love.- The first glad moments in pur first love is a vision which returns to us tothe last, and brings; with it a thrill of feeling intense and special as the 'recurrent sensation of a sweet odor breathed in a far off hour of happiness. It is a memory" that gives a more exquisite touch to tenderness, that feeds the madness' of jealousy, and adds the last keenness to the agony of despair. Adam Bede. JTovel Mode of Punishment. Jefljerson county, Texas, has no jail, in lieu of which persons sentenced to confinement are fastened, night and day, to a rock in the public square by a chain attached to the ankle. If the prisoner's offence is light or he has previously borne a good character, he is allowed an umbrella to protect himself from the sun and ram. Shingles. The: Scientific American says that th word "fclunglo" as applied ta thin, pieces of wood for covering or roofing houses, is peculiarly American, and is, never used in such a sense in Great Britain. Shingle machines are also peculiar to this country, and there are few classes of machin ery Qn which more ingenuity has been expended. Activity of Napoleon. A private letter from the -seat of war, says that since the active work be gan i Napoleon knocks up two horses every day, being in the saddle from four o'clock in the morning : and some of his grooms have just reached Paris for a new supply from the imperial stud. His mdefati cable inspectionof all matters involving supply. commissariat and reinforcements, was tlie tncme oi the whole army, &sa-We acknowledge the receipt of an extra, from the brunswic.k (Ga Herald, anuounc'inn the acquital of Carev W. Stvles. of that city, who was tried before Glynn Superior court on the lith inst., for killing J W. Moore On the night oj the 24th of December, I 57 Constitutionalist. SggT Large numbers of persons! attended the sec- ond " poney-penning' on tne dotucs near ieauiort, last week. The number of poniies penned was large but few were sold, on account kf the high prices asked for them. Was6. Despatch.. i ( i j - -. 1 " Mother, I heard issy swear.? - j ' What did she sav ?" . 1 ! i . " She said sheas goiDg to wear her darned stockios to church tO:raorrow." ; The roots of a tree are hidden, so ara. the When iff a wall like Sob f When it is waled. - Italian Girls. The idea of a girl in liaTjr is indissolii'dy - connected with that of a beingf devoid, of- all mora cease, infallibly preferring wrotig to rig'ri, nnd wlio can only be kept from harm and -f-vil. by the most iiicestiaul watchful ness. A mother's who!-? -.parental duty toward l:er ; rjaugli.ter g'-etii?' considered jiii: ltal; to bo' 1 comprehended., in the one act lot: vigfiaiu-e,-" My -daughter lias iievtr been,' sine. s!ie v. as nitieyearso!d,,ut m"'mi; 8 ' 1 1 fur more than twen- ty minutes at ft t:me," fu'd an Italian ti 'titess boastfully ; niidj b his 'ec..r. ition siier ai pcar- t-u to tninK -(Hut hf iucr,f:u to .auc rank m I.fe hi' Itally "isjprncticully, a p' sc: i yi.iii she 'marries. Into society she m;st iut -aier ; neither in the in : mil, fete, noi in tin evening fliinre is - Klu' Hiiimitii il in rdcii'iv u,i- I: m rii , a t.ftnJ ,..,,-. n ,u.0t,sn,.,. v iii.tf.,ti,nH or brother, or mother, is permitted ; put she mast not go outside of the house nniiied Lv her nearest kindred. T h Run j alone, even but a few yards from her father's Uor, would entail upon her the deepest dis- peet'jal su.rre.llaiicfl, every tlung sue wn.es, i a,ui every line she n:cevos, are subjected to 'rigid scrutiny .Zic n Tuscany- i " Ah, Pat Pat," said a school mistress to a' thick, headed, urchin, into whose muddy brain she wasatteinptjng to beat the aljdmbet, I nm araid you will never,1 learn anything. Now what's that letter, eh V ?' Sure and I, don't ki ow ma'm," replied Pat J nought you rmght have rcLueuabered lhat." Why, ma'm V " Because it has a dot over the top of it." " Och, ma'm, I miiid it well, but sure I thought it was a fly speck." ; " Well, now remember, Tat it's I V " You ma'm ?' , - i " No not U, bot I." ! " Not 1 but you, rad'rn how's that V X Not, I, but you, blockhead " Fool ! fool" ' exclaimed the pedagogues. almost bursting with rage. . I Just as you please," quietly returned Pat, "fool" or 'blockhead' it's no matter as long as yer free to own it." ..! ; j :- m - ; The happiest being in the woddis supposed to be ' a nigger at a dance.' I ti. our opinion this rule is too limited A '.niggdr is not only happy at a dance, but in eery position A dar key may be poor, but he is never low spirited. Whatever he eanus he invests in fun and devil-. Iry.-'vGive , Utnq.ia' .dollar, and in less tH.an. nn hour he will lay seven sh tilings of. it out n yel low neck-lies or a cracked Vfiolin. There isjsome thing in an African . that sheds trouble as a duck will water. Who ever knew a 'cull id pussum' to eorarait suicide ? The negro 'is strongly given to love and jealously ; but he has no taste for arsenic. He Inay loose his all ' by betting against a roulette, but lie don't find relief for his despair as white folks do, by re sorting to charcoal fumes, or a. new bed-cord, but by visUiag de fair sex,' and participation in the mazy influence -'of the- oeeipuiai con vclu-t ions of der clarinett'. , About A Piq. "Patrick, the-widow .YI.)ony tells uie that you have stolen otu of her finest pigs. Is tht so V r " I is, yer honor." f ." What havo, you done witl it V, , " Killed it ahd ate it yer honor !" vii, raincK, v l'atricK, wnei you nro brought face to lace with the widbw and ace to lace with the widpvy and Ii lie Judgment day, what account e'to give lor yourself when the .wide ler. pig, on the in you be able I ow accuses you of the theft ;' "I Did y.uu tsay the pig: would be there, yer nveraiice (" ,- . " To be sure I d.l ?" j ; i " Well, thin yer riveraiee, I'll say, Mrs Mo Ipny, there's yp..r pig ?" j . ' Th E A RTlsT-Out ot an art a so trival you would- mistake him ile at best, a grown iiifa-ut. ! 3 " i i imn; may bo for iiii irobeo Put I.iiii into his art and how high he sbars'ubovc vou ! How qiretjy he enters into a heavtn of winch he has become a ehizen, and, unlocking the gates wish his golden key, admits you lo. follow, an humble reverent vsur.--l!ulwer. Naval Orders. Commander Bciij, M. Dove, has' been detached from the command of the naval rendezvous, Ii iltimore, and ordered tp the eonnu md of tiieTyS. store ship Relief, in piace of Coiiiinander JEoger Perry, detached. Conusant t-r A. II. Kiltz has ueen orderedj to the command o(,the aaval renjzvous, Bulti hi ore. : : . . : ." Where ! shall I. put this paper so as to be sure :of seeing it to-inorrow ?" inquired a sister of a brother; -" On Uie loo kiug-g lass," was tho prompt reply. '. t ' - Declined. -The I Standard says that Hon. Daniel JVI . Bariinger has . been tendered, by Mr. Buchanan, the mission to Central Aiueri ca, which, says the -same paper, that gentleman has felt coustraiiiedi to declihe. " Tarboro' Branch Railroad. The Survey of our Branch Road was commenced on Thursr day last, in this vicinity by Messrs. Henry j Mcllae, Jno Ki. Ashe, Uasion Lewis, and J. j 0. Lei i, - They are said to be progressing ; finely towards Rocky Mount. 'laxcboro' Son-j thttner. ";;.;.'- '; - ! 4 Thomas R. Murray, lute editor of the New-; berti Gazette, is about to. form a copartiieislup with a gentleman who has charge pt a wei kiyi whig paper. A lirge daily will be started a si soon as the second party caiif seriaud move to; Newbern. . The greatest instance of impudence on recoid. is that of a Yankee who, iu tin Italian city, stopped a religious procession iii order to liyhfi his cigar from one of the holy candles. The Great PKDESTRiAN.Miekey Free com; plettd a walk of 110 consecutive hours, at Brooklvu. N r ,ou Saturday, lie walked for a wager of $500. and is the same person who out ran a celebrated racirtg horse at or neat Boston, a year or so ago. - ' .. '' . .REsiGNkD. Captain Job Carson has resign ed the situation of General Superintendent on the Washington and Alexandria Railroad Mr. Baynton. the Conductor on the road, w ill discharge the duties of that position. '-.-" ..:.;:" '-. -r . . : - " : ' ' r. IN'," : j ' M-i - V ' " :-' : ;-; --;' - ' , ;. 7-. : . :. j " j t- . . ; . y .-
