North Carolina Newspapers

r - "THE N9BLST MOTIVE; TERMS, $2 00 PER ANNUM, 1 PUBLIC GOOD." a' tXJ Tr- TAYABLE IN ADVANC E dBii A ri I I -', w MY II: I II II J 1 N W J-L VI -Ai- ; VI ALJI WXJALJ Jil J Ml All N o FTrT7VTT T.F. N. C. SAT v. . i i lrj M E XX. rt;iMS OF subscription. -Single copy, in advance, per annum at the end of the year 3,00 Single copies, five centB. , . -siiu-icription will be received for less than six louths. Rates of -A-tivertisins;. .td n..r diiiiurp fit i ti nnA- or leie. lor hjc u - irst, ana 3U cents lor eacn suosequem lusertiuu uy period under three months. For three months 00 for h'it- -it v mnniliM. ...... For twelve months, . ". . - - . - J" 0l) Other advertisements by the year ou' favoiablt terms. Advertisers are particularly ren1101''11 1,1 state the number of insertions desired otherwise tliey will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordmgl v . n-JOB WORK of all kinds executed Tneatly and .11. - - a P. J. SINCLAIR; EDITOR i PROrRiKTOK 'lljii'T "".I lit -iLrtuine ce ivounctilor at ;.aw, o 11 (I t; , w ' Hornet l i.'eunty -u f .1 ll cluiins i'ltca to j ; s S?:T G WUlGli i'. 'iM.I AT i.AVv. cittevilje, 2ST. ii.i 1. u. s-auiii-tiOi) ivL-ii . 10 bis chai . t.'ol.-NiiiiK VT i.AW :JIT(IN. N. c. i.r:.i diiji' r.or Courts. xilal-n amt Colum ns c.ne, will receive i ? rf ' !'..tie -l.Ci.. ' Str-et, -a - JIL fvi , ijaxaiission lilcrcljanr. WILiliNGToN, N. C. , VTi!.L iie prompt aud peiouat atteution to all ? f C-o.isia;ueius of Spirits Turpentine, Uosiu. i'..;. Tui ptiitiae, oud allcuautiy product., lor sale. Oc t'l.i hi up tairs over tue Storef Mr Vou iauu aadjoiuiug Luvteiioh's wharf. Sorth Water Street. ; .fune 18, 18j9. tf i GrCO- W SeXX.XXSy tl Y S . it. t . T, FAYETTEVILLE, N. I'lRITS TLTKf EST IS E. Cotton, ftlour, Ba;k 0 Ooautry L.iquor. Uried Kruit, Flaxse?d, lieeswaz. iaai Ket prices. T .iifConiigninents solicited.'? GaO. W. Sl'liRLIN'G. Oct 1.5, 1859 wtf r F.Y.-: iTi--.VIL.Lii H0T1.L, i VAOulL,L., r'KoFUIETU. '"I HIS, the most coinm3iious Hotel . ,rfW JL in North Carolina, fronting 30t K?V V- feet on Hay ana ionaiaijou streets, is 2."Tiiiii 1 located .u the centre of 3he business oriiou 01 the town, aud surrounded by Ml the bank 1 nouses, wholesale merchants and principal pro 1 :e J.'iKTS. ? & iiu-iaess men will find the Hotels convenient . .1 I comfortable house. I All the Stages arrive and depart fromjthis Hotel. Kay etle viile. April 2. i8o9. i ly r Stoves, SlieetHIroxi TL-VV A 1. , OS hand, a large assortment of Iio.and cooking Stoves; Tiu-ware ; Sheet-Iron ; Led Pip. Ai o the " Old Dominion Coffee Pot." For sale by Nov. 27. tf JAMES M?U1TINE. NOTICE. : HAVING RECENTLY PURCHAiiKU THE Slxx"tx-e stools. Of GOODS, ; of Council A McKetban, I am now caivu.g on the mercantile business at ouucil's Uluff R.91. I.VON. V ; 11. 1 VI w-' f ? e-. at rt e iui rion t- rion t r A L' . of ?i ib.l ui - A I, ..f Yo. -n.- 1. -Ill V I . As MA Fii.nils I OK I 'let a ,t: i C lid 'lg tO - 1 - - .' r . - 'I willing -.;:'. . ' ,.1 e I Ijal 1 liaVC l- .;;.tt in-y wa it discounts. . ti r iuv v tves. wiib .i, ja-. G. f;iOK. it Glass-Ware xKING-; LASSES-. I - w : vLL -i f ' i i of new sty ie- jf .v Cich inelii'les sMnte Granite aiW China Tea il i t s, m l a stock of (ilass-VVart twice as lauge as usual file Earliien-sVarq having l,eeu impoiied to order and the Glass bought at auction, at less than inanui'ac t iii er s prices, he is bare that he cau furnish Couu try Merchants with goods quite as cheaply-as they can supply themseVues from the North. Sept. 17, 18VJ. d It-w-tf - Dr. Frank William's Rye ll-hishr.y. R MITCHELL has made arrangements with Dr Frank Williams, to be constantly supplied w ith his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which ca be had at his Store at all times, by wholesale or retail. For Sale Jl UST FINISHED. A SfTPFRint? stht r- r WORM to work fifteen Barrels, which I will" sell on reasonable term Apply soon. JAMES lilARTINF Fiveitev.llc, May 19. T,9 - ' ," Opt, 16, 8158 tf- FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. WEftXESDlY BOR51S, DECEMBER 18, 1S GOV. WISE. We notce that one of our State Democratic jour ;ne for nals, in speaking ot uov ss .se - " that there are mini iire.ier to .-.. . ...... A "iVise. Now this is the .mo, an.! do'.ibt- V-ied by anotht-i ! i riioc.-iiti.- p.-... it. mere opinion .uc c u!" Wi pr less ns -i :n:sn he ih- h.ivc ;i v"'-'1-alwr.ys refriUHi-u ur.t:i cry .t--ij' rc!:T-c. We have to -ire our o:in-sidcrc-u tbat Hon- r A. VVfce was rather uiipm.-uva anu noi-a .,,,.1 .,: r..n M-iilUt il'llCL. J-"'-elV however. 1 - ' . his C-.:o! .uirV-iiiM- iT'iiO'-able, j- 1 ,i man v au-u "conduct' in the very yeciar ...iimn in iviii.'h he was pi;ieed h" the Utu trt-ubles . - i - v , in Virginia, has convinced us of ti'.c s loritv of tue man, and confirmed ua in the op.: -i a inao ne t 1 til. Ck?i. the bes ;M oni - ------ 3f ! reiderfs 1 Acnt is aurTloTizeil '((TTtn'opt 'Tit-c jr-ie sucli to:c as in hir. iu4"tiiet the oflivt cessary unC -nt.r This is not ouVlndividual opinion alone, but it i.. shared by multitudes of the inhabitants of this re- gion, and notwithstanding the weight which is due to these very respectable democratic papers, we are coiijftent that two out of every three voters in N Carolina would choose Gov. Wise as the next Chie Magistrate of the United States. ; c would beg the indulgence of our readers this morning for the small amount of reading matter. Our excuse is Christmas times. To-morrow we will make up for it 1 We give place this morning to our Carrier's ad dress, as it was late on Saturday night before corns pleted, it went out with some typogra hical errors which we correct, and giveit in full this morning. EDITORIAL DIFFICULTIES. The difficulties under which the Editor of a daily paper labors, is graphically described by the follow ing extract, which we take from our worthy co tempo rary Wil. Heiald. It is so much to the point aud suits our case o well, that we have nothing to add. Eeighty minutes to write and set up three-quarters of a column, is too short a period of tiraw altogeth er. Here is where the daily editor is subject to dis advantages, hlah are scarcely dreamed of by hiai who publishes but one paper a week. A u-rrkly editor has one whole week to prepare an article, look up tacts, read, write, and, if it don't suit when written, re-write or discard altogether and begin a new. A daily editor, on the contrary, lias in many instances scarcely one hour to collect his thoughts aud put them on paper , and while hard at it. with -linr 0 s weary and worn,'" and brain liai r a.Ml-.-J by the ra. pid flight of timo, with the "impending crisis"' (hour of publication) drawing near, he is repeatedly be. deviled for copy, whicii, in self defence, he tears off line upon line." not knowing, iu many cases, what has gone lie fore or what is to come after. Who cau rite -according to Hoyle"' under such circumstances ? We confess we cannot ; nor can any daily editor, be he who he may; No editor o. a daily paper can do himself full ju-tice ; therefore, if mistaken are dis. "'"-" H-ral4. aud we in 010 full .-II many go forth within its fold?. remember the difficulties under which we labor and he charit:tbi THE JOURNAL AND THE CONVENTION. Our friends of the Wilniin-'ton Journal have an editorial upon the time of the assembling of the District conventions in general and the 3rd in war I ticular. We agree with the Journal in the main as to tb timo W,.-.v.. thrv...rbt f tUi it rl.l ! u t 4. t...,.i . . ... . ' that designated or recommended by Cumberland j LK-- im 10 uoiu uui e-iiveiiLiou at a laier uav man county, from the f ict that many of our sister coun ties will lie unable to hold meetings at that time. We think, however, that for the object desired and the purpose for which a district Convention is called, viz: :h appointment ot delegates to the Charles- t'.U C-'T:V-..;ntl.!n can beiier .e . Convention, .'. trict s'uotild i convention iii Cl.arlest.,n, :, of Kc f,f O'il- 1 If,j. reason. In 1 tnut ih-i . iiriii-.et :crtai!vd.at:. Dtsti .ise;te.-itlj-. s e t!.i . without :t!iv ret'. !'e .-'OMipiexitni i su--s -. ie j-ro, r ' m-:-rin'. W. (!, .ir. ii some of om its of iet thn .liii. ti.; the -eojoe State ;. '.'.is- :'i-nri. citizens, who are delegates, will be unable K. a-.r.eirl. March being the great month for boi ling uu- sj.rii, courts this would he placing that portion oi . ir i! ; ates who are members of the legal proi ' si ci t.. a great disadvantage which we feel would not '.e j stice to them or to the party. We believe that Sampson will hold her convention on the coming week, there will remain, Duplin, Bladen, Richmond, and Columbus, to hold meetings aud appoint dele gates. We feel at liberty to speak for the Democracy of Cumberland, so far its to say, they svill agree to any recommendation of their sister counties as to the time and place, for oursclf we would prefer Fayette- j etteville or Wilmington as the place. The Express and the Prince De Join ville. Our sprightly cotemporary, the Petersburg Ex- press, has a vers" excellent artiele on thn slmvu named once fire eater of France. By the way friend Express, how did you discover that the Prince Dc ! and Riggs, of New Jersey, will unite with the na Join villa has no wife? If our friend will look at it tional democrats, these four are anti-Lecompton a little closer be svill find that the Prince was raw- j democrats, and it is believed they will vote for the ried a number of years ago to the sister of the pres- j democrats if the Southern Americans will cast their cnt Emperor of Brazil, and so far as known she still ', entire vote for a democrat. Millson has fallen in lives with her now timed and deaf consort at Clare- j his vote and Gilmer has gained by the vote of the mont. We would further add, that the Duke De j Black Republicans thirteen of them having left Nemours is not the legitimate heir to the Orleans j Sherman and gonc over to him. throne of France, but the young Count De Paris, son of the deceased Duke De Orleans, eldest son of Louis Philippe. Is it not so, friend Express. The RroiiT Spirit We learn that it is in con. temptation by our friends of Clinton, Sampson co., to organize n military company, to be equipped in home manufactures. The coats and pants are to be made of N. Carolina cassimere, and the caps to be procured in Charleston, S. C. That is one step in the right direction, and we would say to all our counties " Go ye and do likewise." May the pa triotic'example of Sampson speak louder and louder, until every North Carolinian will consider it a sa cred duty to wear and tear nothing but North'Car olina goods, or the products of her sister Southern Sta tes. Christians svas observed pretty well in o ir town, ittle or no business was transacted, and our streets were almost deserted- THE OLD AND NEW WORLD. -' That the present times, with their complicated rcl. tions. are a subject of deep contemplation by, thoughtful patriot and statesman, can not be doub The aspect of affairs in Europe show that they f r, nnw uoon the eve ota aisabirou"'-. . - . tM faT ares ta com ... . . ,i Mint nortion of jr rtl" li TAX IjI'.t; L- rlohe. And Ircre we nave poio! u3 - -critu-,1 and absorbing iaca -one which is dest eTther to uybuiid and strengthen the nation andj. , . h .d of brotherhood and fellowship, or rend ass . gv. dlr an I overthrow this perfect system of govr.? mcnt under which we live. ' ; 'll, " If we take aglance atEurope, we find each m ,hu. ...1 t vnnoa and wiuriors iraugni. .-; . . mens o mx f"v calculable weight in themselves. s. Tne suuw i , and the see rap i till now, but - W. pplied by dipl fj .11. -. The suditen: ' mttM 01 te "- , 1 f 1 W .1 Ll ' MfATII 'III W . uH.tnat followed, has lasted - . i iv . . 1 t,.ut is to be annl raoub tuv; h'w - 1 - c - - ; 00.1. we aro to U-ar. whether tno WjrhLTS' ... rTTTrT ., - -j, , woubl, ofter such j be inadequate for their deiciiee uudsprolccrion. mnv 1 e Have yet sc:usflv r.-,-in'i:reil uoiw the 1 IT'tMM-amleirZ t u re, nroducoU Ij v our ivt:i U unaccountable resignation of Garabai di, added to the appointment of that gi'eat man. Count Cavour, as delegate to the Peace Congress, would indicate that Italy is not content, fjnd that her sons fret and chafe under their burthen of servitude. Napoleon has protested against the appointment of Cavour, hut this must prove impotent to arrest his power, and the weight which he must have in that assembly for no man in Kurone is so well acquainted with the grievances of the Italians or so deeply interested in their welfi upc as this chief. Then look at Garabaldi and his late declaration upon his resigning his com mission as General of the Italian forces. He declares that he will resign for the present only, to be pre pared to take up the sword again when opportuni ty arises. The whole thing is a mysterious web of diplomacy, for who would suppose that while the result of the war is as yet in doubt, that the old leader would leave the kingdom and abandon his' life's object ? It may be that this is a game un derstood by all parties, and that it is only necessay that he should resign to allow Napoleon to finish the programme so mysteriously cut short by him. Since this last procedure France and England have drawn mysteriously to each other in friendship un til we should almost be inclined to believe that were it not for the probable jealousy of Prince Albert, the bearded lip of Louis Napoleon would press those of tueen Vic. So kind is Napoleon turning towards the English that he took upon himself lately to write, personally, to some Liverpool merchants who had addressed a letter to hint upon the probable breach of friendly relations with the Government. Napo leon replies setting their fears at rest, assuring them of continued friendship and good will. It is well known that England is favorable to the j t.-i: 4 - 1,.... l-.-.f lutuau u.w, aim nimiFi n. iv i.....v ti.vj t ajrreeu wun t rance, upon a prooaoie semcuiuui 01 : all difficulties, by which the Italians are not to be burthen by a return of the Dukes of Modena, Tus cany anO. v.. iects. How this is we cannot say but any policy, would lie resisted by the Itdians even unto death. Thus stands European affairs. Whilst that country is absorbed iu these great qustions our own ,s not without troubles ot is n.l alarming a nature. One section ot our I - "it il. .4- n A.m,. Mini in 1 I l.n which can 1 Country, Willi Hi ll nnh- lMtsuncrscded bv a morbid fanaticism. hi ar anl and j 1 iUclf 5:,Mt the oth, r witU set tied fior,.., dcti-rmination to suoiugite tne minoiiis u . . .1 - ... . reduce their position in the 1 - a t,., ,-,r Jiif irlnrif V nation from one ol Th other section ; equamy lw l.l.v o . . I battling manfully against insult, tyrany and injus- i tiee. nhnlges iis.-.i to in iiot.--in i eqiiality it least. ! We see in ibis at isut ...f :i ' feilest magnitude r m'i importance lo me i vj--- a , aso Oi iroe goverunieoi. n. eiviliv-itioii. . ! ! .......... Vtiat svill be the 'u is not for us result of this tumult and , tosav but sve believe a io y hings never before known the equal of not recorded upon the pages of history, ; t!i; i . i it u-i' rnKL our ee I . wituii; r, - . . - - - - j i.-.i.Wnl.le crlolte there is scarce eely a : - i ; j oole or u.ition, that is not in nli ' , ... . i ttuir wcapmis lor trie conmct. j ning M'v"-! ',.'-it either preparing for the field or act-i the presiding divinity, and can she perform her du : 1 1-' ,; , These are strange and unaccountable tics as daughter and sister h.ui tsome y, and svitu .,.!. in ssai. i.ieca.c 0 o, - becoming dignity unless her mmd be cultivated.' tilings the mystery of winch can only be explain ; Who carTcafcuhtc the moral inilacnoe of that sister's ed by Him who ruleth all things for his . svn glory. lutters upon t!lilt conegc boy, if she has now his con- - , fidence and commanded his respect, by her fine un- jy We would call attention to "Annie's" com- , dei-standiug. But the sphere of a young lady's in mauication. It treats upon a subject of practical ' fluenoc, is not confined to her family -lie is to do muuicauin. , , ! her part in refining and p. dishing society, so that importance to the young and also to parents. no,lcPwi lciWC her preseuce without becoming wiser "Annie" takes up the subject thoroughly and a5(j better. In this age of active leuevolence new handles it with a masterly hand. We trust our fields ot phil.mthopy are opened to the female sex, i fair friend may find it convenient to communicate iidiriiicnu uity biat(0 L . v.'...' . ..... .......... . "eu- schools and co-operating in missionary and other CONGRESS. societies, and for these operations if well educated Bv private advices from Washington, this morn v women are not the only instruments, they are cer iy pnyan. a tatuly the best instruments. By education women 8 ing, we learn that there is but one contingency uponv.j l;( , j ,.X!).m(lo,U allll c:l.ses h-.r which a democrat can lie elected, viz: tnatitejnoirrsjtjreci that she is the daughter ot U id, an 1 car. ! na Clark, representatives from N. York, and Adrian Kansas. We learn from Washington that Judge W. F. M. Arnv, of Kansas, reached that city ou Tuesday, svith a certified copy of the Wyandotte Constitution, which he is authorized to deliver to the President for his presentation to Congress, with the request that Congress svill admit Kansas as a State. The Wilmington Herald has come to hand with a labored article of nearly a column. The editors would not put it in their paper only for the labor it it cost them. It was twenty-four hours old, and like the fellow's whisky, didn't improve on acquaint ance. We have not time to reply to so much labor, and consequently drop the affair believing thai the Herald is fully convinced of the fishy quality of ts representative. .- The human heart, like a featherbed, mjast be roughly handled, well shaken, and exposed to a variety of turns, to prevent its becoming hard. VY, DECEMBER f TTDTw'TIT A o -m is coming so say the young folks; f esFthey will enjoy themavlves iu the us- atacrause with his budget of wares stealthily into tlu-.ir stockings and deposit sies there, that in the morning they may 014 year's parting gift. Wonder what tir old editors to do? Hav'nt got ony ,' Sautaclause's coming and depositing lots . ig in our-ron, what's the use, we've Xfcckinsrs ! can't affhr.l t.hnm. Tint w'va I . ; pocket that we made for receiving sub- j J -money, before we were acquainted with paper credit business. Latterly we had1 e. i-.qi n.7j '"df loaning i - fj S - would ha JkAt ; but i : - t out to a fisherman, as it was ' have more use for it than our its lucky we didn't as we have ' - c" of (retting a Christinas gift. I X .W.f- 5 ' I-''.. ... .. ... Jj&HiWV 1 . aeU our pocket to the lug! " "' 0 v lor casu, at six mourns wun approved fc-n. r1i-rnnt tf ri npr rr,f f(r- rrfcli t- " i p'ioh't publish u 'paper-or l-almnkj1 - irtrBjant - , h u t be stingy. , oV.t for the poor Carrier dou For the North Carolinian. FEMALE EDUCATION. This is Indeed a hackneyed topic, and T cannot promise my raiders that they will hear anything new, but it will sisfy my ambition, if they will only think my renirks jf and truet although destitute of novelty This topic ffords two perspicuous divisions. 1st why women should be educated, 2ndly, howathey ' should be educated. Does it sceit possible that this age should need enlightenment or stimulus on this su'ject ? Is not our land filled vith Female Seminaries of high grade, and are not parents fully impressed with the value of education to their daughters, when they expend yearly, hundrells of dollars in procuring them the most costly advantages 1 of eaiirse then I can pro mise nothing new in my humble and unpretending thought, particul li ly on a subject which has em ployed the pens of an Edgeworth and Hannah More for a century past. A view of the various duties, important parts, which women have to act in the world, will evidently prepare us to show what kind ation will fit them to tuihu those duties ' . , . . ' and act those parts witu dignity and propriety. I lie very proposal of the question, why women snouhl be educated needs iui apology, and reUecLs ui.-c:edit on the ignorance, and 11a. ro.y-mui le lness of tiie ' steruer sex m past ages. Obvious as is the truth that the -softer sex ox-serve and are entitlea to edu- cf-V :iooi . , she cannot gird herself tor blody conmct, sne may ,een lelt or acted upon in any , cnwr!tv herself in tile paIv.ply of Heaven, and send 110s, and not in them till a later , the thri1 of benevolcnce through a thousand youth a:s .arosw h0l:' a, 1,.,w a,'d 1 ful hearts, though she m.iy not be clothed, as the cauon. u 11a xievt-i- ihxii yi ..ii;u but Christian countr Fuimuiuhii ilhberal view ol ue Ugnny ot woman ana tne oin- ces she has to discharge. As long as the world was rmou oy loree, au.i uu inn te.... v. , "ur . the sword, tV-n her rights were disregarded, and she looked unou as being incapaolj ol acco.nphsh ing any . good whatever. It is Cuilcc! an A" nor to her that as soon as civilization advanced under the benign intiuence of Christianity, and it bec.iuie evi- ; dent t.iat m nil, nile and Kind influences were 1 TwiiKi 1 1 ti-, it iK.i-jt.' tfii coiidi'. o! Mil-, wori'l. tliat her importiiL " - - " - -- - . r .i. 1 it foall.j that im meek : 1 rr. rt,.w.t..,t. tn&.Mio 2f. t-.t A.r"t;.e iroo.lthat was to be done. Ioes it not devolve upon women to ' L-la' jptiiiq of valuable insiuction, both in ' ', 1 in I 1 Uuitf the pi. iruing by tne awtwE-.cne. ot gei-.tie pcrsutfion, and impress the Heart v 11a virtuou.-.j priner,les, ami train tu-i moral naoits : ue;ico 11 t.l... 1. . II. ..1 1 x -i i...)'!...:1 i A' s:l -li iii.-n :onl 5,n,w."i,Vot .Wi,".s s'. I... ntfe.1 for those duties : by a guil.'f'le education. Every one will a : uo.vl- ' At! ii tililt -4"7iicn sSil-ltd e edu'-'atuit 1... ..,,!.;,!,., ind ll ques 1 tion is, how she should lSMeiiag tiio nign, in wiiicli she is call- noble, and intellectual provice. ed to act, it will appear, coaclusiv min i ibai. she should be religt-as for her happiness and usefulness. Is-, to everv oiu's " 'educated, both ' . ... .... 1 for her lrtnmness and useiulness. io tier is com- mitte.lthe mooMing ot t.'ie young lioi isetioM, ana sne : must recommend religion by the exhibition ol Ciiris- tian nrinci an I the example of christian temper, divine force and charm of true religion, andsueh is the that she will eltei t much go id, and do honor to her Master's cause. Take for instance, tue svordly mind ed voiuijr Colloiriun. who has l ist completed his course ot studies, ue is not likely to nstj resDect to his mother s religious admonitions 1 1-li.. , , he discovers her mind narrow rout uueniigiueucu, ami that he can outreason her But if he raids in her . .,-. .,-i,;..i, ,i ever c h iracteri.c her. ;mJ w (j wIlii.h' c,1Sl.i,ls improvement always :nvests her .if he sees in her the charm of mental rcniieiii.iiL anri sue cm outie;ii nnn detect aud expose his shallow sophistries then he svill not be ' prone to attribute her religion to the svcakne.ss of her I M understanding, but svill listen attentively, and be I 0, - . - j guiJ by her instructions. These duties devolve j well as. mothers. lhe sister is . m visiting, and instructing tue pooi, u.b.uuuun0 t,i i.,n,;n . ,.l.r;iv c.lim.k e..iuluct:n t unilas- like him diff.ise happiness around her, and tnat she can be min's equal if not his superior, in the remo val ot crime and svretcneuness iroin our iniust.. The question now is : will the present system f fftif ,flr,n n,utin.i ,rrvti.n fiT lien iltitips ill life ,.r , - , , 1.1, ,1 r. ms : iimicr minic nor, lor sau to te.i, n.oau ,,,,- ai branches, svhicn should only oe secondary, are mostly studied, svhile . the useful ones are totally i . , ,L f .1 neglected. V e see it frequent y the case, in tliese . 1 .-, J, , ' -., fashionable diis-s. for dame rasaion rules svith an ; i ,u: ., ., i., nun aujour mai parentis .seoo toeii uaiiiii.ei.-, iu the best of Seminaries, where they can have every advantage, both useful and ornamental, and when giving their parting advice, it will ever be to pay particular attention to all their artilki.d bvanciios, never once mentioning those solid ones, which alone, when studied, can tit her to enjoy life and be useful. This causes the n to study these branches diligently, and become pvoiijient, for it requires but little exer tion, comparatively speaking, while the useful ones, which require every exertion, are attended to occa sionally, if at all. The consequence is, when they rcturn from school, capable of performing a dozeu tunes on the piano, and repeating a few French phrases, and probably as little Latin, they arc term ed accomplished, while at the same time they are incapable of carrying on a conversation on the most trifling subject. It is indeed a great pity that such should be the case. Shall God lavish his workman ship on that fair body to delight the eye, and svin the heart of man, and parents not take the utmost pains to accompany these charms ot body svith equal cnaruis ot mind and heart? Suuil the Ocautitul . ten per cent, per annum, out llie object is to increase i to leave the village, otherwise to submit to a coat or b:,il rf m-n..!;. 1... i.. Iii- . .. .1 1 . . , i . . i ..f .?ef iTOS ! the slil"oltls fllTii svhi.-!i s ;ilie..ri- r, i i t e l-i-(rrt Ke ! fur find lea.ll.ers. tills iiMill lieen I'Vliressi ii ir Mliolttion I ...... v i .i ur.i ii. n j'.irrjL liivv; .h uvi.t i.'vi. j - - - j - , - - . .t .juitv ..-.i,., - . j r. -- Ipleasiu:' ti c e-e, b- t havi i no ;:i xs of !,.ii,ii to foic making larger dividends. I sentiments, and had been tampering 5wilb one slave at match those external graces no beautiful i leas dis- j Charlotte Democrat. lat-Uis business, ostensibly is selling apple gialls I 'las him around. Jihcul Jtw. 31, 1859. tilled from the lips, no refinement of sentiment to inspire all that come near her with corresponding refinement, but on the contrary, as soon as she opens her month, shall the enchantment vanish by the ut terance of course ideas, and unrrammatical lan "ma 20? j Tnis would he to realize the story in the fable, of the fox, who came into the shop of a mask-maker, and alter handling several masks, took up one oeautitul ly lashioned, and on loosing on the nside. exclaim ed " Oh what a beautiful bead, what a pity it is without brains !" This is a sad error into which parents have fallen in the education of their daugh- ! ters- they would spend more in enlarging and strengtbning their minds, anil less on their orna- mental education they would find them much more useful iu the home circle, and ornaments to society, In these "fast days" it is an insult to young s . genera, name iuem mmg ,ui Y-fi.r-l r. hmwa Hnfiiiuinir fit- till rlllin-tW f li'Ik:,- - ;,i,AT.f LnnvW h..- tr. r-rxit- n cake is perfectly hideous. The present system of education does not tolerate any such. ; It such be the rane arid too true it is. that the mind remains uncultivated, how are females to be securuu against throwing themselves av.-ay uion some f the un- wftrthv hitci ri w-Vio iriiiv Solicit their bands how ." thy to te -proof, against the sill employments of the dandy, whose chief merit is hfs line;- fashuM- u,(le cotnes ail.i his modish manners and grimaces? j She will prefer him to the more modest man of solid worth and real use, 111 a moment ot llirtation to rue it at her leisure All that is necessary to gain sole empire of such a heart, for they are ever credulous, is to writ" .1 love sonnet, nnd fill it with darts and fl;me :uid assure her that if she frowns upon you that vou wli! ii ;.!,: or drown yourself, and it will pro Oh trre.M.stn.se. '....! ii ; tianu will soon be yours, for shame. Uil - should be the case in these enligiitei ed days 1 i Lope the day will soon come, when 1 Lis s,.-.i ',:: of t i.: cation shall be abolished, and woman's mi .u ' i'i be cultivated. She has been hut iiltie :u??rv of the high incitements that should stiinp.ln'c to the cultivation of her noblest powers. If it is n.ueed true that reason and con science guide to the only path of happiness, and if affection will gain a hold on these powerful prin ples, wiiich can be attained in no otlier way, what high and holy moties are presented to woman for cultivating her noblest powers ! And with attaina ble faculties for gaining influence, she has received from the hand of her Maker those warm affections and quick susceptibilities, which can most surely gain the empire of the heart. H oinan has never waked to her highest destinies, anu uoiiesi nopes. oue lias yei 10 luani urc puinjf- it,g and jefiwl iuauenoeshe may gain and maintain over the intellect and affections of the human mind, xhough she cannot speak in public, vet in her scs cret retiremeni she may form and send forth ages thaf sha vcrn im,3 renovate the world, though she cannot ;ra herscif for hlody conflict, she may tnl Hearts. though slio m.iy eraia&s.lors of Heaven, or minister at the altar of ( ;olI) a sccrct il!lgt1 (f mecy Phe map teach 1 .m,j c;ULse to. ascend on high, the most immMcj 'but accoltable prayers. ANNIE. "Jive ."," I'c. 20, 1450. UN FO INNATE BANKING. A merchant in St A nl iy had lost from his money . ... , 1. 1 i'.hii.i', .1 vn nn 1 t i & u iiii mmi-p, " t '1.1 I'll II lllkl. ILCCOU 11 L I,L I1K.I1 loss, and all at- tc-inuts to trace tlier.i ty mar Kin &c, iwcre unavail. ing; and he had aluio-t given up the idea of detecting the theift, when ou pulling the drawer entirely out, u. t. m imultii- the couuier a nest, composed entirely uf ha:ik bilk, in waicn iw a '.Ti., oatJ stolca Wlfc! 0 '-The Slate Uank of Minnesota, There was not enough vitality in it P. tl,e miue alivC' or there vas a Pi,wnoU8 m grediant, that laid them out cold. -St. raul I'itoitcr. Bad Siox., Ae learn from the .New orkller- aid that old Brown pjfunera! cortage was conrevea over the N'-iw York UaUroad Jfree ot charge, and that nil , w ii.-kf. ur u'liii.i, x 1 1 . . - einnn 11 iri'i" I iik til nr " . ":." , ,u. were freely given tht-m. This circumstaiice shows the sympathy o! the masses of the northern people for the -martyrs." They could not have shown more respeC to t'le dead body ot Washington. .A. F. Daily i Vws. Ax Aor ok Violsxck. Oil Siturlay a dispatch was received by the Captain of the City Police, that James Powers, a victim of -'vigilant'' and violent proceedings, was placed on the evening train, at Col umbla, for this city. James Powers had been employed as a workmau on the State Ilous at Cohunbia, and was charged svith ! seditious language, .e feared, or had intimations to I fear, the attention of a "vigilant" committee, and accordingly left the city of Columbia a week ago- About nine miles trom Columbia he was arrested on onday last, by a vigilant party. He svas taken t.i t i ' i . 1 1 1 . . ' i . ...... in jut. .'n t. miii .-"tn, a uiavits worc ottered for the char-res; and he was cx- back to Columbia and lodged in jail OnWednesday amined before Mayor Green and committed. On Situnlay he svas tak ui out by what orders or pow ers, sve are not fully informed aril received thirty nine lashes from the hands of a negro, and after that a thick covering of tar and feathers, lie was then placed on the evening train for ihis city, as above re ported, and on arrival h -re was lodged in the guard house for safely and for examination, svhich svill take place this day. In the name oi Charleston, sve protest against such deputnt'oii ft-t.M 'oiiinihia, and in the name of law rtii'l the !i;:i ; :i .;! t-'iii.' of South Carolina, we pro test inrai for oil' m ts ;.-, ! -iicli modes of punishment covered by our statues. sicit Courier. Die 19. -.-:L!NAL. in ron, Dec 22, lrfj. it when the Senate nd i: until Tuesday, when "en! Friday ami aguiii Ct '.N' , i; i . SV ;:s The Senate resolved ii. journ to-morrow, i: they will again rd until the following I'M Tuesday. This appears imlica lgo svill not go Iu until after Nesv tive that the Me.- Year's Day House. Mr Harris, of Mtl., nominated Mr Gilmer of N. C, for the Speakership, saying that if the !....,,.... i i , l.:.. 1,., n.,i.i i. J 'I IIH r -1 IV HUIU ,..W!ll- ,1 I 1 1 .s nuuillll I 11,7 l.UUi , , , M.wirs (1..,,.,,, ,.,,1 Kr..lt s.-.i.l dUti.wt ly that they would not support him. Balloting lllt'll UOIilillCllCCU -111. Jitll 111.1. II, HVlll LUC i.si ... , L - ., , c . , i Dis t of V a., and Burnett from the 2d of Kentucky , ., ,. '. , J : Ed. Carolinian.! then commenced f Mr. Garnett is from the 1st Sherman, 95 Mils n, 79 Gilmer, 36 Gilmer's vote was made up of all the Southern opposition, together svith 13. who have heretofore voted for Sherman. There svere also thirteen scat tering votes. In the next tritd the Republicans again rallied on Sherman and Millson fell to 69; Sherman still four short of election. An ineffectual attempt was made to adjourn over the holidays. Mr, Grow incidentally said in the House that $5,000,000 were due to mail contractors who will throw up their service if not received by the 1st of January. The Bank of Charlotte has declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, payable on the first Mon day in January. We learn that this Bank could very easily declare NO. 1076. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA! Sandy Hook, Dee. 22. The steamer Asia passed the Hook this morning, and was boarded by the news boat of the Associated Press, It was rumored in London that the Chinese had ordered the Rusians to evacuate their settlements on the Amour river, and had sealed up the Embassy at Pekin, in the Palace. Several additional adversions to the Peace Con gress had been received from Paris. Speculations were rife as to what plenipotentiaries would be sent; also what would be the probable proceeding on the part of England. The reformers were holding conference prcnara tory to the approaching campaign. The directors of the Great Eastern have postpon ed their explanation of their embarrassment to the shareholders for a month. This had caused much dissatisfaction. The total amount of gold recovered from the wreck of the Royal Charter is 18,000 lbs. Victor Hugo has published an eloquent appeal in behalf of Old Brown, lie says that his execution would be a crime of the. greatest magnitude. The Bank of France lias grilled 6,0OO,000, in cash during the month. ThCpaciflc policy "of FraTrec Wai-ds England, had made some progress. The French budget for the ensuing year requires nearly 73,000,000. The Paris Bourse closed bouyant. Difficulties between Prussia and Ilesse-Cassel, were in a fair way of adjustment through the Ger man Diet. There was a ministerial ci isis, at Constantinople. Fuad Pacha hail tendered his resignation. The Envoy of Prince Daniel, of Montenergo, had been associated at Constantinople. Spain has issued orders for a new levy of 50,000 men. COMMERCIAL. Cotton for the week has declined $ on all grades, and holders were keeping their stock the mar ket, particularly the new cr&p. Sales for the week 42,000 bales, including 141)0 to speculators, and. 6 000 to exporters. The estimated sales on Friday was 6,000 bales, the market closing dull at Quota tions : Orleans Fair 7 15-16.1.; do Middling 7 Jd. Up lands Fair 7 3-lUd. Stock ot American in port 275,000 bales. Advices from Manchester svere favorable. Prices were firm but the market very dull. Bkeadstcffs. Flour was dull and nominal at 23s fc 27s. Wheat stead v with an improved de mand. Red !)s 3d A 10--white SJs 6d &, lis Cd. Corn quiet yellow 30s 6d At 32s. Beef dull but steady pork quiet ut 50s. Bacon quiet new Cumberland offered at 48s, without buyers. Lard dull and nominal at 37s. Coffee quiet rice firm rosin heavcv at 4s Spts. Tur pentine dull at S4s. Tea dull at Is 2d. The bullion in the Bank of England had decreas ed 82,000 Money was unchanged. Consuls 95$, & Ut!, ex -dividend. The steamship Nesv York had arrived at Liver pool. Secosd Despatch.' The directors of the Great Eastern steamship Company, state that their liabilities amount to 45, OOU, and they have only 4,100 iu bank. The News states that they have made arrangements to borrow 40,000 on a mortgage of the steamer. It is announced in Paris that the Rotchschilds have contracted for the purchase of the St. Peters burg and Moscow Railway. Messrs. Zangromoric, sugar dealers in Marseilles. APPOINTMENTS BY M. E.. CONFERENCE. ! FnyetterilJe If,trh t Peter Doub, P E. Fayetteville Lingurn S Birkhead. Evans' Chappel Robert P Bibb. Fayetteville Circuit to be supplied. Cape Fear Gaston Kiirrar. Haw River John Tillett. Pittsborough James W Wheeler. Deep Riser Washington S Chapin. Montgomery Thomas C Moses. Zion P A Scoville. Rockinham S D Adams. Uwharrie Zebedee Rush. WUminyton District C F Deems, P E. Wilmington Front Street John S Loii". Fifth Street Joseph Wheeler. Topsail George W Deems. Onslow Simeon D Peeler. Duplin B F Guthrie. Sampson P J Caraway. I. laden B Richardson. Elizabeth Alexander D Betts. Whitesville Caswell W King. Smithville J II Bobbins. Cape Fear Colored Mission Wm M D Moore. North East to be supplied. South River Mission Daniel Culbreth. IlELrEu Exposun. The debates in Congress have well exposed the character of Helper's book, the Impending Crisis." in which he is lor exrirnatin slavery by such unl.tsvful means as John Brown emplo3'ed. In 18oo, tlus same Helper, according to report, advanced, advocated the forcible intron duction of slavery into Nicaragua. In that year, according to the Baltimore Sun, he published a own, caueu "ine Land ot Uold : Jteanty vs. mo tion," with the imprint, Baltimore, Henry Tuylor, Sun Iron Building." The following are extracts, from the work : ''Nicaragua can never fulfil its destiny until in troduces negro slavery. "Nothing but slave labor can ever subdue its for ests or cultivate its un timbered lands. "Vrhite men may live upon its soil with an urn. brclla in one baud and a fan in the other ; but they can never unfold or develope its resources. May we not safety conclude that negro slavery will be introduced into this country before the lapse of many years : We think so. The tendency of events- fully warrants this inference.,' Ihere are many other passages, the Sun says, ex hibiting his then affiliation with slavery. In one place he speaks of the slaves iu California as tampe red with and "enticed by meddling Abolit'umtits" These facts go to show that Helper is engaged in the profitable game of making money from both sides, and shosv the value of his opinions and state ment on the subject. The Population of Bkownsvillk, Texas. Tn an explanatory article, on the late events in that city, the Brownsville Flag says that, though they have five thousand inhabitants, nominally there are not more than tsvo thousand five hundred on the census roll, and of these there are not over three hundred who are not of Mexican origin. In fact, there are now but thirty-four Americans, by birth, old enough to bear arms, to be found in the place. Now, the greater part of these five thousand are fugitives from Mexico, peones, ladrones, 6cc.t an idlo, vicious, depraved, ignorant and thievish popu lation, known by tho beneric name of pelados. It is. this miserable population, made doubly hostile by the long-continued warfare betsveen Texas and Mexico, and between tho latter and the United States, that is at the bottom of all the difficulty. PASS HIM AROUND. The Vigilance Committee of this place waited on an Aliolitionist from Rochester, X. V.. on s esterday I whose name is P. W. Crag r. and s.ave him tsvo hours