North Carolina Newspapers

.! : . ; '.(N1 - ' -T : ":: ' : ' -' . - ' ' ' ' T . .1 : . - ; : "';.. a- :--r. ;!c-!v.! a s fa rS f i lYrTI I n n lc TH i:n-n-'7Yr::,' rs Y1!-?1 rv.' ..jt 'c-'c 'AI $r tr,,irs ?. CARPENTER JN,:-D!: v.- ;vvc.-,rvV,v'.- v X-Vrr v-- ' '-, ,-v h uf'iVoi-.," , ' " X J XEXDENDT CARPENTER, Publisiiers. x- : - -J , '., : -i ; . " ' r i ' y ' ' " N I ..: t-.A --V i . .?:. . .1 , - ,..T.. '.. , . ";-. i -',' . ' " i ' 1 1 r i i i t r i i ii , . t i i I . . . ( - ' i . - t . . f ' . , t ...,.-" .. . t . .' VOL. if f. KO. 14. ITlllilCifl.': RUTHERFORDTON,' N: C. ! OF bUBSCKIPTION. l Copy 1 Year in Advance, - 6 mouths, 7;k"pW.. -iH 6,. $2.00 LOO- r-uAhy person sendfnpr ua a Club of'flvd witlf the j nt above rates 'for'ouo Year, ... . .wiofl tn an extra cocvi ' Will ue -r , ,. I Eates of Advertising. lw. mb. 3 mo. 6mo. STACK 1 inch , 2, 12rno. 1(5,00 t'SO.Oft .45.00 ;7Q.0O 125 oa 1.00 .-2m-'' .y-.oo: 2.C0 5.00 12.00 18.00 t . 8" 00 2O.b0 35.00 45,00 I column l 5 00 40.00 G0.00 80.00 hr $vfch iiotkies charged 50 per cent l:iKller. lieal uolic'i 25 cents a line. . r- Agenis proeu'riii? julvertisementa will beaKowcd' si .commission of 25 per cent. PROFESSlOjSAXj CA1WS.' rilYSlCIAN AND SUllG'X),, Grntelul lor tlio liberal patronage liercto fore rci eivcil, hopes,: by. prompt aitention to all call" to uieiii a coiitinuauce ot tLe same. I F CllUUCinLL, I G. M. WHITESIDE. CliuKCIIILL l& WHITESIDE, ATtURNKfS AT IJVW, - . .! UliTIIERFOHUTOIf, C, - r Will . prnkice in all? the Courts of Western North Carolina, u the Supreme Courts of the State and m il.o District. Circuit and Supreme Courts ot the I' ni; d j States. ltf. R. W L(;.s, ' ' - ; ' J. 51. JUSTICE. LOGAX k JUSTICE, - " ATTORNEYS aT LAW, ' ; ; RtTiniufORtn'OK, X. .C. . Will give prompt iftteut;on to, all' business entrusted to their carfj. ' : , . : . , . Tarticnlar. atrentio'tj ;' jiivcn to collections in both Superior and Justices' Courts. ltf J. 15 CARPENTER, ATTOHNliY AT LAW, . - ! UuTi!Ent;oi:iTON, N. O. Collect ions prbmpljiy stttcuded to. " Itjf imLR OA 1) DIRECTOR Y. iUtlij Pi ii.iiN;'ro, 'c-iiAisi.ox'rK and i:i TIIICSSI otti ItAIL,HOAI. r f " ' EASTERN DIVISION: GOING WEST. STATIONS. Leave Wilmington,4 Arrive Lilesvilie,' , rpSEXCER I 8 Oft A. M. 4,15 " FREIGHT. 6.00 A. M 10.00 " . . GOING EAST. '.' : -i . , STATIONS, PASSENGER Leave I,i!esile, ; 7.40 A. M. Arrive Wilmington, j 4.3-" 1. M, N WESTERN DIVISION1. FREIGHT. 12.09 M' 5.00 F M STATIONS. . Leave ChaHoUe,' , Arriya at Lrffalo. PAPSEKGKn. s oo a m' : - : KET!RNING. i . Leave Buffalo. 1, -;v Arrive C ha rlo lie. ' ! - 1.30 r M . F 51 H MONT, (Jen. Supt. V. Q. JOHNSON, j ' Asistant Supt" i ? "V . "' . ISO AD. rafenprer Trains on this Eoad run asfl low : GOING WEST. 5.00 a. 12.48 p. 1.32 Arrive at' Marion . un.yui y tn, ,. -t 4. ! Arrive at Old Foit GOINb EAST. I.0aVP Aid Fn'rf , m. hfave Marion at Arrive at Safcburv, i A 8.04, 3.32. p; in. lllfHOn AM UAXVIL I.E RAIL j KOA11 COMl'AXY. '',1TI.. f .1 " 1 t -vain C'.UOLINA DpiSIOX I GOING SOBTil STATIONS. ! li MAIL, i EXPRESS. J-tave Charlotte. . Arrive Greensboro, heave Greensboro; Arrive Gol.i r " - . r . : 1.10 n. m." 6.25 a. m f - 12.50 a. mi 10.10 1.45 " 11.10 11.05 a. rn COrNG' EOTJTII, r STATIONS. ' AIAIU EXPRESS. ave GoMsboro', 4.00 p. m, 1.30 . ui. 2.15 7.20 - vrrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Ai rive Charlotte, ' 3.30 p' m 4.1M. , ; s.30 " I .-Aii passenccr. trains. connect at Greensboro I yn 1 iniino 1.. n."4w.' iwi.'nrtV. 1 Uiinian P.ilarP. tiarH rn fill inD-lit tr.nin bo etn Cluulotlrti and Uichniond, (witliout . rj; 1; Ccu'l'TickictrAgeiif. V : IT r.nirvv i . i ... asttr or Transpur.Mliom THE Alil-LIMK KA1LROAD, VUt lWiwf fliw 'VrfhhtJ.thrfHi times a . - I--J -, J . J l VVl. ilond:ru Vcii1ni.artiro sinft Vriditva f.ve CWute. ,.V.-. i:30Ja . - , ' . t L AmT.Tiwc-TfVf::iK ltpffiv, and frmy)i that ;is Lll ps?ener-and (Treigbt, Moajst'VWef- Woihain of GeorffiaVand m. Leave BlacVs," " ffrive Charlotte, GOIKCEAST. 1'.": .66 n. T.i 1 SAGE, . omc. '(5 F" Hit 5i TVhii daily tasks are donand tired ' hands , Lie still andloItTecT'onhe resting When loving thoughts ha:e leave to hiii; tvilobseeir-'andSj'vVV.'.. ' And wander bver past' Jand fnttire: ? lit .?' hi tit fiii.-ua-'jrH When visions i bright of love and hope ' . fulfilled r ' - ; ; -f ' Bringvvv eary eyes a spark of olden .rJ "f-'fire,' ' --'-'j lAi"- One castle fairer than the. rest we . ?build, J'L 'j --- - - One blessing more than others we -i-jV-t 'desire i U. -rdhci A home, our home, wherein,' wait ing past, ; - We two may stand together, and ' aloho ; ' ' l? Our patieilt task-work finisHed, and v at last 'fii ' .-f -iHi'-'-ii Love's- pefXcct; blessedness ' anoV; '" peace our, own. -Som'6 'little- iiest of safety ' and' -d ' .ViiJil ' light, rrj' ;! ;rr I Guarded by Gocl's angeld day and nisrht. - ' Wo cannot gnes&if this dear borne" shall lie In some I green - spot embowered M; .,, , -with archki g trees, Where bird notes, joined vith brook ! notes ghding by, Shall make us music as we sit at ease. Or if amid the city's busy din Is built the rest for which we look and long, No sound without shall mar the peape i within, . , The calm of love that time has proved so strong. ; . , Or - if ah, solemn 1 thought ! tnis ! home of ours 1 . . Doth he beyond the world's; con fusing noise ; And if the nest be built, in Eden's bowers, .."What do we still but silently re joice '? . We have a home, but:. of its happy state -We know not yet. to wait. We are content - From the Daily News. oiih Carolina" in Olden ; Times., "it -,- nX" The following interesting com- muuication was-lurnishcd tothe- ....... - . -'I jFra, and we" arc kindly permittee- y that -paper to use it 1 : Wf have been favored with a cop3.oi a comiiiunieauou on aiio snbject of our early Indian war Jn North 1 Carolina, which was pro duced; by a letter Irom honorable Lyman C. Draper, becretar3r ot the 'State Hospital Socieh' of Wis consin, desiriiiir-. 41 the route 01 Cherokee General Williamstoh's expedition of 1770, in the western part of our State." Is early all those who were en- jraffca in: in.s expeumon .now, quietly sleep the rest that "knows no waking ; aijd but tew 01 the present asce are! aware that at aii early aay, ,tne vquiec ana iqveiy region. ot the transniountain coun try of our State was traversed by" an army, in all "the pride, pomp and circumstances of glorious war." It is to be regretted that Mr. Draper's . inquiries had not been eaVlier made. Gov. Swain, who was a native of this section, h ad mi ri ute , knowledge ot this ex pediton, as of eyeiw other histor ical question relative to the State. But he is dead, . and the key to much of this information is bur r".ed with him. ; Yet,' from his letters' to me, tlic researches of the late Judje Mhrph, and from facts gathered from the cotenipora- riesof those who hnsrered aiter the campaign had ended; (they now, too, have departed;) and ' irom an .article u in jthe., ? ,TJnivprgitv Mairazine, I am in some small de- grec, ua)iedAq eomvh: At request madpi and trace tjie "route of General WiUiamston's Chero kee expedition of-177G." The Ohefo2:ee ; lucffans1 bwheJ tat this time a;the territory ;;westl f of the Bue JKi'aVo in North Caro- now" the f Geprgi a; and Te n n ess e." In the snmmcr of 1776: tliese Indians committed' fearfufdepre- nidations on the white$ , in these i ii frontier ettiements.H'Aleri'were' killed by tliem in iccrt1 and in thrermbstlmi tal1 ffiaHH erv ' I Wbm eri and cnildron was' tofcliercd with out remorse, houses btirhed -and and, fields laid , yt2i$e by,i th$e savages., This , roused the, spirit J oi me people. : . . oimuitaniausiy Xbrth Oiirolffiai r Sbath: ' Carol a n d iVi rgi ii la raised troops to fsrt fo' due them.; - The troops dfnlforth Carpjuui v viere f commanded? b$l Ueneral . U ritnt li ItutJieriprd, and an!d ' wer'6 2,400 strong, some say 3,000J;nrhe Snth CardliHa;trdqpS W ere Co m m h hd ed - f y A G 6neral Wiliiamstonyj ofand; -were t'2,000 strongs a,nd- thp vVrgJnia trqops:; were 'tcpmrfia ided by , pjojoneh ijnnstian. (j 2 heral G riffi tli It utli erford1 ' is well k:nmv'in thTli story of JSorth ; Carolina; ' I : ha ve in 'my possession some original lettes of - 9 provejas did , his ; actions that ' hd was eyq'ry ;inci a soldeir lie. lived!, for a Jong 5 tniq(. near Salisbury, ah d. as .early as ' 17,76 represented the boifrrty (Itdwahy iri'theLegis latiire, aim-a drain in 1777-'78 and '79 and lroiii 1783' to 1786.' He scrveel not only in this campaign asrauist me1 lutuans. butr.in. the Continental Army; . as!a 13riga dier ' Gen eral j i n - in e ' Con f i rien tal Army, in the ill-fated battle of Camdpn (Aiigtist. 1 780) where he w as taken prisoner.1 lie removed to Tennessee was jtvf public, life there, (speaker of 'the Assembly,) where he diedl The 'States 6f: Srorth . Cardliha , and Tennessee preserve j his j iiame, . :ia counties calletl after him.; and a descendant-of his .is at .this time, the Third Auditor of the .Treasury of the; United5 States.", u The forces under-liis command in this Cherokee ? campaign i n ' the lattev part otVAugust 177G: camp-: ed near Pleasant gardens, now. in McDowell county, at Old Fort, which it is stated was' built, by him, crossed the Ride:a at thfc1 Swananoa Gap and the French' Broad Uiyer.at "the. War Ford :;" they then. followed JJomihyc Creek to its source, and passed over to Pigeon River on. the upper road which- passes Colonel Joseph Cathey?s p and then ;. Itichland Creek to. its ; source. The" then crossed, the, mountaips, near lci Lhres, and followed Scott's Creek to it's rhoutli! This stream is so called from1 John Scott,' a trader J among Ithe Cherokees grossing the Tuckassege Riverthey came to the Cowee ., Mountain. When nearer the "top of . this; mountain they were fired' 611 by the Indians, ; but th e' Indians i rnmediately - fled . Without further , mol eslation- the army arrived at the Tennessee Ri ve r , an 1 passi ng d p w n , , Vva ta 11 ga Creek, encamped oh the' west side of rsaid River near a large Iiidian Mdundv at a town -called then by! the Indians ivequasse, but which is uow known, ; by the more civilized name of Franklin. Here they remained : a day j and then marched down the river to a town called Cowe'e, and encamp1 edj ' Here theyl awaited the arri val of the South Carolina troops. After waiting, for some time, and hearingnpthing from theru, Gen, eral Rutherford resolved to ad vauce onthe Valley Towns ou the ; Iliwassee, leaving a strong fotec at, Cowee, where by ap pointment the S. C. troops were to nieet him.' HeXcrossedTthe Nantahala Mou utain, where he was rnef b3rthe icnemy f i ii" force and a severe :battle!v as -there'Ue-livered. The Indians, with some military strategy occapied two ridges of mountains which form- ! ed uniacuta angle ;jatAv3iicru lin therfpr.d's, ineiif had to pass-LiThisI vantage., pointy 5,they maiiitame(l wiui icbviuuuu uuu ucsueiauyiJ, jchargih'g their rifles yith"fearful eet; land concealing themselves efl after iJnr!ng, ?by the ridges bf the mountam - sRuthertordS ? fronr troops suffered :$0Yrc)y ; . but after a peratestraga droye' theludiaus frpnV tjieir position, sthdi the In diana rifled An ; great rcgnfusion. ,G en eralRu the rford ' proeetjdeil 'to tu xiiwasaee xowus, 'ana .DUrut hi that shbw he : was like Blen netha'sset,1 4'ar native' of Ireland,'! fmtHmiTii bf-letteiV5bht! crops, fand'td6k some 'prisbnefs. .General .Williamston'a ,, forces joined him at Cowec r soon alter tHe ; battle'.? Ms ;cle"l$ in: j6ihiii uenerai Kuthertord s was . chiefly caused by a severe skirmish tlrat he ha with jthejniandsnearthe present town of Franklin. V With hmkm ml$ w&& through Rabun G ap, and passing along the Tennessee . river, tp the piaee pf. rendezvous,, about -nine miles from Franklin he fell into an ambuscade prepared by ' the savages In a narrow defile ; here he lost; thirteen men killed and thi rty wounded ; this attack was vigorous and sanguinary, and would 'have proved fatal to the whole command had not Edward Hampton.' with only thirty regu lars, attacked the Indians in the rearahd forced them .'to retreat. Tli i gall antry of Hhmpfoh saved Williamson "and his troops. Ilaniptpn's courage had been in tensified by the . appalling news that his' brothers wife "little one's and all" had been just before butchered in cold blood by these Indians. It is recorded, of him during , his (fierce and fiery charge 2ih his haste lie' rammed a bullet -dowh his rifle ; neglecting to put in the powder first. He per2eived his mistake, and ' noth- ing ciannxea, sat quietly aown on the kr ass. while the rassi wnie ine storm ragea eery side;: unbreeched his onj gun, drew, the loadf reloaded, and continuefl his work ot.. slaughter. After this affair General William son advanced unmolested1 to Co wee, but as the object of the cam paign had been accomplished re turned o South Carolina by the roilfe ur the Flivassee. General Rutherford returned' homc and disbandaued his troops at Salis bury. v I . i :.".:v. This same chastisement sub dued the Cherokees, and they sued for peace. A treaty of last ing peace was made with them at the Long Island . on. th e Holston RJyer? Wthe 20th of July 1777. The ( Cdni mission crs for lorth Carotin a appointed by Governor Caswell were, William Sharp, W aigh sti 11 Ave ry , Ro bertr Lame r and. Joseph . Wiuston. ttM . .. . A regimenty from , .Guilford county was ih this "campaign ; James' Martin was Colonel " and John Paisly -was Lieutenant Colo nel ; names sincej well appreciate ed in their descendants. - . ( Samuel Lowrie,' of Meckleh: bnrg! county,5 who was afterwards one o.i tne tuuges or tne.;oupen- or Courts of the State, was a pri vate soldier in this campaign. ITT ' i ' I I ' f t i ear vv ay n es vi i i e n e io u n a a Beech tree, and" oh it was carved theh figures 1 1706 ' Years after, when ndmg thiscircuitas Judge, h remembered this, circumstance and'went to the place and show ed his brotliern'awvera the figures. WheW" he1 "recoil ected ' that this date wTas long anterior to any set tlement hy the whites iu. this, sec-r tion, for Daniel Boon,e, who tra versed much of our country and lived for a long time in Western North Carolina! ' -was not born, historic research may-well be ex ercised to know by whom these figures were. cuta rr Rev. James-Hall, lono and fa vorabl7 known, as a Presbyterian Minister, of Iredell county,: was chaplain to the the jSTprth Cardli ha troops.'.". His history, then, ahd afterwards;1 proves that he Wasiis ready to draw tfe sw6rd for lib- 'erty, ; as to preacli ,the" Cross to siuuers. , IlQ pttenr preached, ; to the" troops while encamped vat Cowee ; with ' ah'": Indian mound for a pulpit, tlie hardy troops for his- audien co, 1 surrounded 1 by en chanting Bcenery, here were the first tidings of salyation aur.bnncv ed , in this lovely .region, s of our. country, to lallen luan. . l nusi luu HBove win uc saxis- Lfear.it may.proveVif youAvrite U Uor. & yaacesAt Charlotte tion, as he'iiTS Viati ve ofthU see' tion of ourtatfi?4na iraa OtieOf f theuitors at.theCflii vesity &iag&-; t '-J? ir 1 V t l -i l- . npi wm civeAou iiirtner mormaicu vvw ui-mc h", u v Vi , time 'the article on the; Indian war, of ? 1776 was published, ana perhaps the-author. ;R. M Henry, Esqi, of , Franklin, 'Macon county, X. C, may he consulted by you with advantage.",-! z I - f s .VYoAjrs. respect fplly, ;.t j tt uf 1 d I st g is p ii ' t lie S an d .' 'Tis well to woo, 'tis well to "wed, For so the; world have done Since myrtles grow,' zuid roses blow, And morning brought the sun. But have a care,' ye young , and 'fair, Be sure ye pledge vith truth; Be cer tain that your love will wear Beyorid the .days of youth. . x For, it you give not heart to hearfv- ; As well as hand for hanil, Ypu'Jl find yu'v played the 4 tm-. ;.;;wjse-s; partj ; -5 And "built upon the sand." 1 " ' 'Tis well to save, 'tis well to have A goodly share of gold," And hold enough shining stuff,. For charity is cold. But place not all your hopes and trust In what the deep mine brings; We cannot, live on yellow, dust, . Unmixel with purer things. And he who piles up wealth alone Will often have to stand" :' ' Beside his coffer chest and own . 'Tis'4 built uponjthe sanoV 'Tis good to speak irihdly guise, And soothe whate er we can . For speech should bind the human mind, . : And love link inan to man. But stay not at the gentle words Let deeds with language dwell ; The 6ne who pities starving birds Shoultf scatter crumbs ts well The mercy that is warm and true Must lend a helping hand ; . For those who talk, yet fail to do, But build upon the sand." J , HI v . JT cFudS !.u G re w ic Si . Samuel HeFaddcm was a watch man fn a' hank.' lie, vas poor, but honest, anil his life Was with out reproach. The troubje with him Was that-he felt that he . was not appreciated,.. His salary was only four dollars a week, and when he asked' to have' if raised, the President Cashier,. and Board of Directprs glared at him through their spectacles, and frowned on him, and told, him to out and stop his insolence, when he knew busi ness was dull and the. bank could not meet its expenses7 now, let alone lavishing one dollar on such a miserable worm as Samuel Mc Fiidde'n.' And then Samuel Me Fadden Telt depressed, sad, and the haughty scorn of the Presi dent and Cashier cut. him to the soul. . He would often go into the side-yard, and bow his : venerable twenty-four-inch head, and -weep gallons and gallons of tears over his: insignificance, and pray that he niiijht be worth v of the Presi dent's and Cashier's polite atten tion. ' ' . ' ' . One night a happy thought struck bun ;; ' a gleamT of light burst on him, and, gazing " down the dim vista of : years with his eyes all blinded, with joyous tears, he saw himself rich aud respected. So, Samuel j McFaddeii fooled around and got a jimmy, a monkey-wrench, aeros!-cut saw, a cold chisel, drill and f about ' a ton bf i gup pownler ' and ? hitro glycerin e, an d those thi ngf. Th en , in the dead of the ttight, ; hc'wcht to the fire-proof 'safe; aiid, after Working at it a whiei; burst' the door aiid brick into an immortal smash with such a perfect sucqess that tuere was pot enough: of that safe, left to s make, a carpet-tack. Mr.McFAdden then procteded to lc oadiu rip? with cotipons green- UairaU the ad chaiige that- was a temperature of S2 de? Fail., ) milli dcJJaW on him lie retirea Mo; an unassuming tcsi. lon"i'nnt4ot tovvn: and then' sent word to Ihe cleiectives where he A detective, called, on him the next day, 'with .'a soothing note from the Cashier. MeFadden troated it with lofty scorn. De tectives call on him every day with humble notes from the Pre--sident, Cashier and Board of Di r6cfors. f At last. the bank officers got np a magnificen t private sup- per,- to which MeFadden Was in-1 vitcd. He. came, and as the bank officers bowed down in the dust before him, he pondered well over the bitter past, and his soul was filled with exultation Before ho drove away In his carriage that night, it was all .fix ed that Mr. MeFadden was to keep $500,000 of that money and to be unmolested if he returned the other half. Tie fulfilled his contitictilike an honest man, hut refused, : with haughty disdain, the offer of the Cashier to marry his daughter. ' ; " Mac is now: honored and re spected: JIc moves in th best society, browspsaround in purple and fino 'linen ' and other trood. clothes, and enjoys himself firsts, rate. And Often hqw he takes his infant'son oh his knee, and tel Is In m of his Nearly life, and i n sfills holy principles ;into the' child's mind, and shows him how, by industry and perseverance, and frugality, and nitro-glycerinc,and monkey-wrenches, and cross-cut saws,' and familiarity- with the detective sy?tem, even .the poor may rise to afiluence and respon- sihilitv. -Murk Hcaw. ScscsUiiic anil i?Irchaiii.cnl Po sibiliiies. : One hundred and fifty years .ago, if any one had dared to announco the posibUity of crossing the ocean in a vessel driven ' by steam, or of carriages driven at the rate of thirty miles an hour by this same7 agent ; orf of daguerreotyping the human face on a metallic plate by the light of the sun, and then chemically fixing it there, or of conveying news by electric agency for hundreds of miles, and especially under . the ocean, such predictions would have been considered simply ridiculous. ' And now wjien science announces ; that it is! possible to ccnhrol the ele ments, to cause; it to rain or shine at pleasureand that it is possible to draw from the earth's hidden troa , . surenew resources of untold wealth, j imparting the greatest happiness and benefits to the human race, it is still viewed with increduhty by the ma&, ses. But a few years since, peirole urn was first utilized- to our benefit There doubtless was a time when a man .never dreamed of warming himself with artificial heat. For ages : thei savages'r did not know that the possibilityof heat existed, in trees under whose shelter he lay. He pul led up wild roots, picked wild fraits swallowed the raw oysters "and must sels ; he wandered naked along the beach. A cave by the river or sea side, or a hollow tree served him for a shelter. ;Many generations passed before he learned to make a fire ; by slow steps lie passed, from rude tents, huts and cabins, to coriiforta ble hpuseg and stately mansions with apparatus; by. which winter- is shorn of its rigor. . ' ; . Heat increases about one degree to every fifty feet we penetrate :'the earth ; slmfts are now sometimes sunk to a depth of 2,000 feet It is within the possibility of mechanism to bore 4,000 feet more ; at the depth we should find heat of at least one hundred and- fifty degrees, and in many places even greater than this. Mechanical power could be obtained ; from the team, and water, forced up from this depth. Heated water and steam form these, 'could be carried into our houses and warm our dwell ings 1 to ' a summer temperature Conducted in pipes under the soil protected by glass we could cheaply grow in New j England, all of the southern .and tropical plants and vegetables. The snow could be kept melted from tho streets of New York, and all the j buildings ' warmed from this spontaneous fipWjTzseful also for cooHng and otier purposes. , ' llie Viraideu ot if lanxa in L'arya, 1 . vei , ; is earned m pipes wa&ex the soVL A sala3 girJeh at Erf art, in Saxony, is heated in tno same manner, wia w 1 dai'l tt WA xrieLled G0.000 dollars a : vear to the proprietor. fcc ntifo 9 Tialrier ifiduperanterjdeut them, cut down tn growing ed far the iaets as stated, at tho was.