Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 20, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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.''' : .-. . " ' . v . :....iV. ' ' ., - ' ;;. ' , ' 1 . : " " ''".- ''''t'' ' '"V" -' ' "' ', - . WADESBOROUGK, N.'Cy THUlDAY, JANUARY 20, 1850. NEW SERIES. , -I'UBUSUKO WEEKtV, ; TERMS OF BUBSCainiOJ. . , , Ring' copies, Iw CottAM pwyear, intarlauly In , dTnc"ub of Ten nd upward, It will bi furnlbd at O.vi Donaa axd a Haw per eopy. ' . No itttriplion roid for lean than lis month. , -I KAtES OF ADVEUTISlTifl. ' ' EiaHTvCMM pr 8..are for th first, and Fortt "Cim pr Square for eocli aubMquent, luwrtion, x--. cpt for Thr monthi, whm th charge will It ...-$5 00 . jinu ror monvu.........,iv. ............ - A liberal dlconnt mtd to jrwly dTertlr. ' Annnnnlmlntl of tODIltV CinJldatfl ?5 acb. ' Obltary notice fre wbi ot exeeding tn llni;i HI bOT ta Hue t aruniei" rmie. - I'rofosiloMl ind BuiiD Cards, not txetediaf fir liaM arovler la langib, will h interttd for $6 jrear; If (xoeeding (if Uac will bt charged th aaiua a ptbr adTrtieoicut. ' ' adftrtiri mutt itat tb number of time tnrv ' puh their ftdvertlmrtU lnaerted otberwlaa tber Brill ho rantinaid till forbidden, and charred aoeord- - j pif Ten Upe or lei (Brtvier) make a Square. UOKLI.V9 Unrivalled Healing Salve! :mHIS 18 N0 nu.MBcot bi'Rinoino it at I tbo North, and placing it moriU and Jtri'inj in ih editorial column of the pre, wlier it la doomed t h. nnffed" baek Into merited oblition. It is pr aented to th publie a th achleteinent of year of unmitigated Inhor in lue lnTMiignuga anu prvper combination of It constituent element, and a being, 'If nothing more, all that it rnortrtf. And in preaentiog It for popular adoption and patronage tb undersigned yield to tb -frequent and repeated per aiaailon of friende and core of one proetrat in valid, who hat happily and thoroughly tested it Vlrtao. IT deemed expedient or required, ample and . indubitabl testimony of the almost miraculous cures it ha effected could be produced; but this would be superfluous If it wer otfc Introduced into family. IT HAS K Ft" EOT ED A SPEEDY AND PKHMA NKST CtJRB OK SORE LEO OF TWENTY YEARS ' 8TAKD1NO. IT HAS CURED CANCT1T IN ITS IIRST STAGE. AND FOR BURNS, HRUISF.8, CUTS, WIHTM)WS, OLD BORES, ULCEUS, AND INFLAMED IHIEAST, it I before th world a ' The Inrlralltd tltaling Halvt." If applied by direction,' a given on the box, and enr la not effected, th money will be refunded. Suld wholesale and retail by J. C. CARAWAY, Agent. Wadesboro', N. C. Also, by SMITfl A LINDSEY. DrurrleU and Apothecarie, Wailebnro'. JOtf S, S. ARNOLD, ' tKAtIB III ; Pry GoodV ClolbiBir. Hats, Caps, BooU, Shan, Hardware, trttrir, Crotkerj, hadtllr, faints, Oil, it., r AT THEOLDmiD. I HAVE NOW KRCEIVED THK MOST OF MY Lie purchase of Fall and Winter OooJs, compris ing a much larger assortment than usual, consisting in part of th following article, tii : .', Black and Fancy Bilk, j Brown and Refd Sugar, Cashmorea, J( IiU, V . ' S Ada. and Cperm t'andle. 2 Kerosene asd Ppemi Oils, J Train and Llnwd Oils, 8 Ctor and Cod LWerOi), g Whit Lead and .ink, . Z Paris Green in Oil, 5 Chroma Green in Oil, 4 Coach Varninh, ., MeriS'X, Poplin, . Detaines, DeBeige, ' ' Jaconet Muslins, Swim Muslin, barred Muslin, Britlante. Stella Shawl, . Wool Shawls, ' Cloak, . - Kid Gauntlets, Caabmer Gauntlets, OIotc and Hosiery," Window Glass, all ixs, Putty In Cans, Concentrated Lye, Kerosene Lamps, Uonaand P s'.oli-, - Carpenters'- Tool, Smiths' Tools, ' Nails, d lo 40d, Well Wheels, . Cloth and Caxsimcre, Vesting, " nferino Vests and Pant, J Ilannind Hoon Skirt. Well Bucket, &e. All of which will b disposed of on the most ac commodating terms. Plea call and examine befor making your purchases. 8. S. ARNOLD. ; 4-tf -- ' A. E. BENNETT'S PRY GOODS, HARDWARE AXD GROCERY STORE, . WADESBORff, K. C, IHAVR JCBT IlECEIVED WT FALL AND W 15 Ur Stock of DRY COODS, Embracing CLOTHS, CARSIMERE8, DELAINES, CALICOES, BILKS, :., &o. Also, a fresh upp1y of . CinoCERIES AXD IROVIlIQt, And a large and well-selected stock of ' SCHOOL, BOOKS. 3 All of which I will dispose of for CASn, r n time to punctual customer.- -- - -tf Will You Please Take Notice. THE SUBSCRIBER -AKK0U.NCE8JH AT HE IS prepared to. . REPAIR BUGGIES AiXD COACHES at Wt notio, and in tb BEST STYLE, CHEAP and PL 11 ABLE, FINE and TASTY. Call at J , . E. FREEMAN'S, f. 8. No. 1. SeltOonftdence, without rronno, rrorapts him to assert, that In regard to BLACK fejf7'.7? b Tear no superior, much leu an equal, 'on th sunny siJe of Mason & Dixon line. Oivemt oall. ---TV . ., --..-.ErP ' V. 8. No. 2. PA IKtXO, nnparaltcled Sonth for Iiiaptt, xlboanck, iat and DISrATCH. E. F. : at-AH brancbe-pf tb business promptly at tondedto. , 1-tf E, FREEMAN. IIAWRS'S : ;. HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE SECOND VOLUME .IS NOW PUBLISHED. It embrace the period of tho Proprietary Uot rnmeot, from 1068 to 1729. It form handsom oolaTo volant of 501 page. Th subscription prise was half a cent ft page; bat th prioe of thia volume is las, aar $2.7S in cloth bindiug, $3 in library sheep, and $3.25 in half calC It will bi iold ovlt ton cash. Owing to th dilnonlty of securing Agent In many "parts of th State, we wilt forward it by mail or other wise fru of posta?, on receipt of tho pricej or both Tolnm for ft olotb, $!.60 iheop, or $i half calf. A liberal discount made to Agents, or others, who liny to nit again. E. J. HALE SON. fayetUirUI Not, g, 18G8 . ' ' ' , -; To the Public WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL kind of work In our line at th shortest notice. BRlCKI.AYlXa, MAKIXO. AXD BUSXTXO BRICK, riMX AXb ORXA ME XT A A l'l.AS TERIXQ, Including all kind of CORNICE, CIRCLE and CETEE PIECES, don In style.' Oar work (hail enual th best and latest don in this country. W earnestly solicit you that bar such work to do to glr us a au. w w.U make our pncea to suit tue times.'v All order from a distance promptly attendod to. Addrat ' FREEMAN ft CONRAD, 1-tf wadesboro', N. C. GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES! A NY t APT THAT WILL SEND HER AD- J dress to Mrs. S. CREA8ER, Baltimore city, Mf7 srith three three-cent postage stamps enclosed, will reralve by return mail information of importance W her. t. Woman, know thyself, and be harry, , 19-23 : ;. , . ' ; NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS. ;. .. i EflOb im 80JB, Th following on( 1 sung to th tun of " A old Lang Byne." It it good Union aonfl (et It b ung by ld and young. Father, teach your n to ing ill , Mothers, teach your daughters to sing ill and (lng It yooraclToal It 'breath th tru nti. ment. W commend tb eooud Tars, especially tb litter part of It, to those miserable funatio, North and South, who ar making themselres ridiculous by prating about 'disunion' and banging out their miserable and sickening "Banner" to turn th stom achs of all whs look upon tlitir pal, eadarerous, cotuumption-girlng contents. Cod hle th good Old Thirteen State, God blet tb young ones, too, Who ears for muty birth-day date? God bleta them old and new. Tb old one first our freedom gained, . In bloody light of yore, ' - Th young ones tiaee their right maintained, ; At tb old ono did before. ' Of South, or North, or Eet, or West, Twin istors all they be; The mother nursed them at her breast, . And that tra Liberty. "And may tb wretch whose hand (hall strire , To cut their Tital thread, IS scorned while in this world slire, And corncd when he i dead ! ' Now, nil the bowl with Nature' win, Let' drink "God save the King," The only King by right dirine, Th Soreroign Peonl King: For they're the onlr King I own, All other I depiee, But God that reign on Heaven' throne, Th King that never die. Oh 1 may that sceptre widextend O'r erery lnd and sea, Without beginning, without end, And conquer to set free I Till freedom' banner standi alone; And bencon in th ky, And no other Lord shall own, But he who rule on high. AS ADDRESS, BY ALLEN JORDAN, .Emj., or jioTOOJiaT cqcrrr, " Before the Trustees, Students and Teachen of Science Hill Academy, in Randolph County, at the Semi-Kxamination, Dec. 21, 18iS: . How mujli to be wondcreJ at is the liu .,;, 1 1 l fnvv ma stArion Its onerations ! 1 !Tow nstonishimr it's results! The body, j however beautiful-, is of earth, earthy; its sphere of action is limited and circum scribed. It has speed of feet, but no wings with which to fly it may reach the summit of ihe loftiest mountain', but it can rise no j higher. But what can circumscn that ethoroitl mmaca, the buinilll On the wings of the mormn meet the sun afits rising, follows it in its u course through the heavens, and" watches it to the moment in which, with ils last ray, it bids the world fureivc'I; and when night throws its man'.Ie over ail things, it follow each star along its path of light, numbers the myriad host, and chases Ihe comet in its eccentric flight. Turning to earth, it pene trates her darkest abodes, walks among her bidden fires, nlungcs into the depths of ' ocean, and makes companions of the mon i nfersof the deen: standing on the present, it J looks back upon the pastt and contemplates the future. It holds converso wttti men 01 other days pit sitsbv the side of kings upon their thrones ; behofds Achilles in his wrath, and Troy in her flames ; attends Eneas in his flight to Italy, and with the twin broth ers lay s the first stone of the walls of impe rial Rome. It holds converse with Socrates and I'lalo.and is familiar with the acade mic groves, nnd with the philosophers of antiquity ; it is in the assembly of the peo ple with l)emosthies, or iti the Senate chamber with Cicero; it listens to the Pin daric strains or hears the tuneful Marosing1, it follows the course of Empires and States; I marks alike the causes ol their greatness, and of their decay and downfall. Loaded with the past, it goes to work for the pres ent and future; it conceives, it plans, it exe cutes chains cannotrostrain it or dungeons r-nnfin it. Education exerts a negative agency in prompting human happiness by I removing superstition, one u. . icuhto. enemies. By expanding the mind to more enlarged conception of the order arid beauty of the universe, it makes a reataddition to the sum of humannjoymcnts. Our capacities are, at best, extremely lim ited ; it has been permitted to us, however, to cjtplore the threshold of the labyrinth of nature Our discoveries present us, ' at every step, with ends wisely and benefi cently planned, and means adapted with the most admirable simplicity and economy to the production of their ends. No human in vestigation has ever advanced so far as to point out aught of error in the arrangement of the system of things around us. Every thing, whose purpose we can understand, bears the impress of wisdom. How elevating to the mind of man to rise from the contemplation of this visible order, to & Being on whpm we can rely with the utmost surety, as having arranged eve rything, not only in our small planet, but in the whole immensity of creation, with the same admirable wisdom and economy which our limited faculties enables us to trace in the small part which falls under our imrne diate inspection.- Yet, to the vulgar mind, is denied this ennobling feeling. The cause of education is worthy the interest man ifested in its advancement. ' All individual hanDiness. and national prosperity result either mediately or immediately froririhe successful employment of intellect in ame lioratine the condition of the human family. What momentous consequences have re sulted from the energetic, self-confidant and pervading intelligence of Christopher Co lumbus ? How forcibly is the. proportion illustrated bycontraiting the new world, as discovered by him, with the western hemisphere as inhabited by ourselves. Here was this same mighty continent, with its vast variety and fecundity of toil, irrigated with the same majestic rivers, erradiated by the same genial sun, and canopied by the same bright heavens; Here, too, was man, not the tenant of a day, but the possessor br immemorial dencent of ihii more than prfneely heritage, though unblessed with the i f 1 1 - I t.:.i:- . ncner innentance, inicitccium uuiiivo.iun. And what was the aspect of the country ? The habitation of man was scarcely less rude than the Inir of the beast, bio occupa tion as ignoble bis ferocity more indomita ble. . ;. '... Broad tit the land, ancient as tho hills, und fruilles as the desert, stood the prim eval forest. All things bore the oriiunl impress of nature; and from mountain to mountain ecboed nought but the roar of the cataract, and the yell of the sa, Vapn. Whence came the change f Who felled the forest, built tip chief, organised society, and estab I shed empire in the bosom of the wilder ness T'T was the emigrant from other climes, where reason asserting, her supre macy had acquired science and originated arts. .'Twas educated man. . ' ' The infancy of mind, like, the infuncy of body, is in a state or dependence and weak ness: It is the germ of an inldllect, a spir itual entity, susceptible of boundless de velopment, but destined by the law of its existence to toil tlirojugh a slow, laborious, and endless progression. To gjve it the first gentle impulse, to lead it onward by grad ual advances, apportioning the effort lo its augmenting strength, until it shall be capa ble of independent action, is the business of education. 13ut alas! how little is the im portance of early education appreciated. During the tender years of childhood how many golden opportunities to instill a prin ciple, to develop a precious innate idea, to check a wayward propensiiy, to mould a character, pass unimproved-. Too often does the parental instructor Withhold his plastic hand till the mind has losi its pliant quality, its susceptibility to impression, and has received nn mdelible-stamp from acci dental association, or malign influence. As a aiwiinl, political, and mum) agent, man enn he qualified (or the duties of his station only by a judicious cultivation of his mind and heart, whilst the former is cui ious to know, and the latter quick to feel. - One of the mini intprpstlncr features intlierenr-r.il as- npt of htimnn nfTiii-i i the arrcrrsratidn of i individuals into small communities, not gov , - - - nj CT I ernment, but neighborhood, cemented not ! hv ninvmont in Mmmntl of rnrmiriitc franchises, but by. proximity of residence, 1 taste, exercising a very decided influence, either salutary or de!eteriousi over the des cuii oso iiu.....v..-.-.-.j . . rribe or limit liny of their constituent members ; heir im- m;in.Ji?ind? portance is, nevertheless, but partially ap- g it flies to prec ated.--.. .. ... 1 hiir nmmnmn mmmpiiMi ,1, nt r Their dominion commences wriare that of the law necessarily ceases. The latter can-1 not, without degenerating into despotism. descend into the minute and delicate rela tions of society cannot take Cognisance of numerous small delinquencies, which, though highly prejudicial to. the general welfare, are too diversified io their features and toe intimately connected with freedom of ac tion to be fit subjects of legislation. . There is a very wide range of subjeets, within which human conduct must be left to the control of other influences, than those nf muniriont law: and these seldom snrinsr from n aensft of dutv. a sense. of Aronrielv. or i ntlior inlnrnnl nrnmntinir Tr Rlinnlv'tllis I ! defect in the frame work of society, the Di- vine ArchitectimplanUa in the heart of man a reeling that prompts htm to court llie es-1 teem, and conform to the settled opinions and ; usages of those with whom he associates. Thus was laid broad and deep in human :i f . . r . 1 I nature me rounaauon 01 an extra lega. su-1 premacy, whose decrees are denominated i expressions of rublio opiniorta moral I power, W which every jndividttal, however humble or exalted, must yield implicit obe dience. Thus it is, men most.poweriully act upon each other, and the influence maybe for good or evil. As intelligence or igno rance, virtue o? vice shall predominate, so will individuals find encouragement to cul tivate or neglect their intellectual capaci ties anu moral qualities, lietweon intelli gence and virtues there-exists a most happy contieniality handmaids and helpmates ; they act in unisoneach 'changing the power ! of the other, and together conferring ihe ! ricbest-blessingiill. j!rilbwlwrillher: . . .. - . . OWell. .. ;-',-. '' ": IIO'.V llllliu. iU.ll, inc.., .11 a iiiciriv Butidi . . . .. . . . , . 1- trnrln tl..M n morplw snr-inl point Ot Vicw.is eoucauon, now essenuai 10 fi 1 r .u: t mUi.; the elevating power of this moral machi nery. In an educated community, where some degree of intelligence is a necessary pass port to respectability, you will find generous sentiments, pure morality, and fervid pat riotism. There may man fix bis abode, and complacently surveying his social and do mestic relations, exclaim, in the thrilling language tf the poei, " there is no place like home." .... Universal mental cultivation, the promo tion of the general well-being of society ny tne cultivation 01 tne nean aua imci-j lect is .impliedly required of Americans, ft-omthe nalure "and structure of our Gov - bv the cultivation ol the heart aim inici eminent.- It was not reared by the gold of the conquered, qr the bones of the subject. It roso into being all gloridds, the creation' of free minds, enlightened by the reason and experience of centuries. Being the dppo site of despotism', it does not chain down the powers of mind or shrivel away its exis tence. Nor does it, like Sparta, unchain the mind only to stimulate its moYtal charac ter, for the rainbow of peace is the circling arch of our national fabric. Founded in morals and intelleSt, it appeals to their intel lectual cultivation as the means of its pros perity and perpetuity. It says to the mind, be free free to bloom in full vigor free to bo hoblo freeto rise and soar with the strength and majesty of the eagle. And it attaches a meaning fa freedom of mind that mind is free which is not bound to the will of party which is not' a slave to passion or desire i that mind, is free which can love and re joice over the prosperity of the Union; that itiind i free whicn does not allow the still current cf the soul affections to be chilled : ft.nlinrr hut inorprmrs itsrnward flow in majesty and slrcngih; always loves lint lo which it has Ions lwn p.-l rum the char ... log. books, and papers that mind is free which thinks and nets as , stead.ly ami voluntanlv ntl-ehed. Habits found on board of ll.eyacl.t anderer, we becomestho "noblest wotk" of Deity ;lhat are formed which render what was at first glean the following particulars relative. mind is free which enjoys a fu'l and chaste disagreeable not only pleasant but nccccs- her lute voyage. , ' " development of nil its powers, passions and j ary. . I Leavnv, N,w Urk on the ISt , of June erholio!hs;whieh knows and observes its re: I lVnsmt, indeed are all the paths wlueh -n ha reach.! CI, ., lesion on the 2a. h, and lation ; which can concentrate its thoughts ; lead topolilo and elegant Iferatu.e. ours. . there renin ncd ten days entertaining a on a single point ; which, 'when it looks ' "n. surely a lot nai licularjy happy. Uur g.oot! .m.-tny victors, and taking on hoard a nhrond upon nature's works, beholds the re- j education is of such a soit that,) .principle great variety of ftrticles, which may, or fleeted power and wisdom of a God; or W is to prepare to rece.vc a rvfinrd , may not. prpner y belong to the repuhH-.out-which, L it gazes upon tho azure sky, the pleasure during your he Weglnce, o del- lit ot , vessel clear, ng -Jot ' rnndad, and . vprHniit f,p.t . t u laRautiful river, the st.ark-1 'cney of tas:e, w otto ol the first object of any other ports in the est Indies. Among linn- L- the niftrm rollintr ocean, feels in - expressible delight and reverence. Such is j the moaning which our Government at- tachrsto the phrase," freedotn of the humrurj ... . What in the nature of tiring can ,c i - n ..7-.t.:- n onrop r ini i in i rvi n i i its nnir Je.a generous cultivation o-fmind?. ('nn sistencv. then, with the ohjccls of our Gov erumcnt. require that the great pervading desire of society should be its elevation by its universal cultivation. Such a desire is nnn...! f t, A B.lfta1l 1-cfnni.i4 tllP. nm- ! i;,, r.n,.l , f ivitrinfisivt- It rrim 1 rirs ... . . the exeellencies of intellect and pure aml.t- prol.eiency. on mnv, indeed, ross ll.rough ; ho yaeh. made the. run to 1 urt Spain, tion.. It liftstbemind from low and grovel-Prn. of schools and .,n,ve,-st..es, l,u :'J.slai, of 1 rinidad under unlavoraLejr ling objects to the contetnplation of those t yon . w.H brmg noihtifj away -from then, ol . ct,ins ances ..1 eighteen da vs. Duim? the which are purer and higher, tlclightbg in J f ea value. . - ! l her stay at tin ror sho re, the good, the exalted. It is concentrated ... The proper '. and egrre of. dd-gonce reived a good many vis,! or , n ,n anions whatever is noble in morals, iit whatever U j y Cill"'ut P? H tl,,! vSrU the (....veraor ol toe h.and.the Gov- sublime and unanswerable in truth. Now", yur own resolution. our instructor may, , enter s s,slcr and daughter, and a number mind is the moving and guiding principle indeed, confine you wiUnn the wa I ol a ol I.Mrs -,nd a part ol t he ht. appear to of all human action; mind teache tho na - tore of the delicate and momentous rein- lions which unites society, preserves their benuty and unifoimity, develops their .r.r.,l.,ne Tl,; !wpIIs with , we' ""ufu ZV' I"" . , .aillidst the most serious lectures, mnv be thW ft tit society nnv.he ed- ranging the wiid pursuits of ,, uea ed, have the nvs of knowledge penerj vice. Hub, restraints, commands and pun trate and Expand this mind. We tVould W'.n,M..s may. indeed assist . strengthen- av! the. Irnius of learning courted and "K vour resolution ; but without your own wooed from her mountain residence, that voluntary choice, your d. I'gence w, not literature and science might come down, often conduce toyctr pleasuie ual adv.m- ttf'.lL- P'tilinnf wttU ivnlU anil o VeliilO&S. u tik4 t 1 iv Ktuiu'it . - through every grade of t he co 4; frcnl tho mind w - --- r , . .... iji iiur 111 111. u iu it- inn .tnn n -i .1 113 I II. r,.l. ih i,t,n.nSt hnmidar es of , lllKJUtiuti.i imvi nsv " --- , the land .1 1 .... . . .... iIij ShV. bo SPealiS tllC VOICO Ot llllllianny , 1 v en (is" the voice of an angel. What is meant universal niental cultivation ? It is not the expansion of any single mental power or susccptiuiiiiy There should be no ra-; ,. . v. j, 0' , ,, ,..ii, ,,..,! 1, i, it... d.ancy o f tnte Jet n ed8y ' diuncy of mar 1 fee '"2 f passion or sentiment influence! j o htr of the mind's faculties, ii 1 h rmn.i a lacu lies. jueio uiusi. mental balance, which is ihe great secret of, all education.. From the want of Mtch l.al- ;.,.on ;.!. ..tl.nrinc nrr- i ance. ignorance, with her offspring, super stition nnd nreiudiee. has ever, weighed I.I-""-" , 1 1 Ihe intellectual scale.-and destroyed down the noblest results of mental effort. That system should tw discaruea wmcuuevciops. 1 a t 1-1 I I onlv the powers of intellect, Variety, tha high thought, the virtuous sentiment, the beautiful and sublime emo tion, the chaste passion in happy union, raise communities to power and happiness. Is Look abroad over the material -world.. there sameness ? Is there the exclusive do - Vdlomttetlt of P.uV single feature ? - Is ihe earth s surface one barren, Utilities plain ' - 1" ' - Or its soil of one kind ? Or its deep s an gowor suver, ... . - : y - - a worm 01 water 01 incouui-iv . limit v? No! There is the mountain bold I II II It . i,tui . v . - and ru-ged, bleak or crowned with magml - icent foliage to awaken the emotions and ; -- - -- ,.ntiDV to give. vvinstot - . . r . w 1 m..t'.A n 1 ia i-rttiio.rt.n ru the-comforts -of life; the vein of gold, of sil- : vcr, of iron, each and all.in happy etlect.itf-! creasing the enibcHishments and the bless-.,. incs of "society. "And 'there are the rivers, r tl. lakM. and the worlds of water. NVh.it : .1 ,lL .n..n.Tn. tabor elevating, or grand unseen m this; the Deity's maternal creation ?. Now, oh-1 tho .lields arc rei.iee.t wnu miu,uS.... v u.o serrehfrtwntalrU.-Tlteraiireaao.ri4Mn h'led n;. with eed,r, nml producing the solid and beneficial, assisting; tho myrtle pants ere ouu.i .or nw., . ..c her viffot and researcbrand robinir her in utrees are without fruu;. the flowers ..with? I loveliness and brightness; . The atlections,. Ipveliness and brightness, i u diffusing through and throw, . g'Lf ' nrprrin'IIi-. fieSf'SSarV TCl inir. over a. I, peac.vi. thus Itie fieeessa'ry"et:nioTis;---niTrcrx CTnrvr?TioWr-'hu t.'bica go-i'-wtUie- T. . - .:..i:..J.:.,d0, Iw.n .1... SIIOWIUS .mc.i B...u..ut.ivv ...... .. . - ' . . . ... . . , . . ; vanned and loincd 111 union in this the IJ01-; 1 - . i,i,i ...l tv s mental .creation, cdwuld. jou. t.iiv tv s Mental creation, ououiu, you iahe from the materniil world one ef its parts, you would destroy its harmony and uniformity. A similar result wdtild follow should you lake from il)C mental world otie of its parts. , Let there, then.be no single mental ilevcl- opment, since it destroys -the other powers n wl their relations, but let there be a full r e Hum.- mood. esrsfsiture. Let the systems of the past be; forgotten.and in contemplation ol tneiuiure u' letus resolve that no one passion or de.re of mind shall erect Us tyrant ttirone on tne prostration of other nobler powers l'or i ".-" v ) i the mmd, fully cultivated, is a museum ol ) knowledgejives forever "serene 1,1 youth - ful beauty.". ' - Now let me address tlic young student, You have been watched over by those that felt a parental care for youahatunpareileled, care that s ahvavs found in the bosom ot nareots. T. ,. .- . ..:..! lucre is sun comtnuous souc, tude, and no trouble nor cxpetiso is spared traded a great debt of gratitude to them ; you can pay it bjuuo other method but by tho improving of the opportunities which their gooduess has allorded you, . ! i. ic C r ...in .lint ..silt linv-O tutnrs. books, and all ' II VOUr OWn eiiueuvu.-s am ucungu., .v ' .J . . , . . 1 .rtnrnnl nnonrMi.s of literatv pursuits. You must love learning if you would possess it. In order to love us. aeiignts, jowy.jusi feel its advantages. You must itpplytyour self to it, however irksome at first, closely-, and constantly, and for a considerable time. If you have resolution enough to do this, in irivinff vou a the instructions anil ac-, ... 0. ,..0 ... . ,, ..,. .. wav to I exas, nasseu tne- gravp. wueie i f,Mt and rus uns tue nia.ittiu . compl.shments whtch enable you to act jour , d io haVe buried, and I Jftj" hat sl.e'couU obtain rest. About part,nl,fe;osamanoM her husband was relieves firmed virtue. You have then nlretun con- IT. . .. , . ., . ,. f s wnnt. the limb 1 vou cannot but love learning, for the mind ' c las -deaf discipline; and it is tins fine qua- ityvjch opens a new ivorU to tie e hul nrs view. lJepnrc o( tasie has cortncc.io. will many virtues and all or them vir lues of the most aini.ible kind, it (ends t render you at once good and ngree able. Vou I imiL tiierefore. be an cnem v to v'ottr own cniovmeiit if vou enter on the discipline whiJh leadi to the attainment of classical an. I liberal education with relnctutice. Yulue duely the opportunities you enjoy. it ml which are denied to thousands of your leilow-crealures. Without exemplarv dili - v.:l I. geneo yoil win ni.ihn nui n cunieiii ilium inoo a ceua.ii uu:m,:, ..,...,. .c ... y .'""-' j: -s umoiej.iu ana eoti.p.-. ou iix your eyes on iiiciu, out 1111 auuiui n v 1.1 chain down your mind. Vou'r thoughts will escape from every external restraint, and, J b to those parents who expect to n..r tltl ,rc,.M ir,inrnvini!i TlCTpnP in l)IY 1 lllH.Him J"MJ I portion to nun irt'l Ot lUoirS UIK CXlwl Ilill as- t .-.I i I It tlieir opulence has emibled 1 sj.MauLO Will llieni to provide. These assistances, indeed, are sometimes allorded chietly that a young heir to a tille'or estate 'may indulge hunsll r in idleness and nominal pleasures. ' j Tho lesson is construed la birr),' and tha'j exercises wiitten for him by the private j exercises w men tor nun 'y oi tutor, while the hapless youth is engage. pleasure which, at the, I ,ean,inff anvil. aged 111 samc thing ' .. , , - - r enable, and leads 'VU" el lom be re' str.tei.ve 'ab.ts. which cau se oni be re - moved. I hen yon must labor, and you must labor in the proper way, so as to cause i .,u-;c that survive vou, when they shall , '-o ,'''a' u"!vf,u,.. . ,u,l u pass atong uy iuc jjoitv jjho ,,,v v 1 IM-'Ifkii j-"- ' ,..,' d by your crave, 10 to v,' one 10 au - otner. lies u i- tut mini. Tin: Land or CoME-tsti.-In Australia the north is the hot wind, and the south the cooi : the westerly the most unhealthy," land the cast the tr.rxt salubrious, it is sum - 1 mer with tho colonists when it is winter ?t home, nnd the bnrome er ts com., r ct. to, rise before bad weather, nntl tail uei.ore . . . .. , .1. . 1 , good , tna swan, are are black, are .white; the molc'lays os and lias a ducks bill;' the kangaroo has live claws on , J ' ....... 0i, his fore paws, and three talons onUjs Innti, , . . . - . , legs like a bu d, and yet bops J There is a bird which has a bi atl.l yet iiops 00 1.5 iun. broom in its ... ; nl, iv. I 1 ... . a ton'nic ; n. nsii, inif;i i.... nu,.,,... -- .... , .1.,, J t.,- ,j 1 . 11.1 iit' ui 1:111 li 111c iii.iii. ,.i. ...... other mat of squalus. Ine cod is iound in the rivers and the pearch in the sea ; the valleys are cold and the moutitam tops warm ; the nettle w a lolly tree, and the poplar u dwarfish shn.bt the. pea.s are o( u-iorl.' with t he sin lis 'nt Hie broad en. e uioao eim ; the cherry, grows wiiu (die stone outside 1 1 t. out scent,' and tne Diros v.uuout so.. -. . , . Al r, t)ou Las-wili. c.a p bfVib e tii k ( ii a si.njr. .l,nmmnf Mr.-DmiL' his, and which .......w - ways s-oeaKs oy auinon.j, saj Mr nrtn.d.-15-s wi not ask a nomination at theitfiftdsof Ihe Charleston Conveiilioa. if in that bod v his friends should "present his name. -and lie be nominated, he will not feel at liberty to decline it; if his fi ieiids.1 should. not:pre.scht' his name, then the. nom- kieeof the Con vent idi will receive his sup-! port. The use of his name oy any men o. body ol men, as a candidate tor the n - esi - dency ient of nnd hnti!,. to the, nomination ol the ue- . : ,. 1 i , n?oerntm parly, , ,. og ,u ; V"V" T " k;.!.u..,l lion auu wnonv repi.i.'."' "'""'- "'"'. V ' 1 ... '.,'. ...... . -..u ' desires. -V ':v this much With a lull j esires - iril k,10wilv, that we ; J 0 1,11- U1UC1. Willi a I'JII express in im i' ' - ments. . . ' ' . ' ;'' . - ." m". .',-':'ij .-, A-V"" ; . iV U . . .. 1 i Vi. u-hitA nnssed -tunou.i mi" .. - - . r- , u.-r Uki: A " westward. Our correspondent; on, his m I ...1; Oi n Fogies. At a celebration of the Charleston Typographical Society, the fol- l.nvin-r was miioii!r the toasts: , 7 . . .lt.ATiJ "111,1 bmne PpooIa who StlCK UD .115. ! notices and advertisements at cross road ! and on the offsides of barndoors.. lO Professor Bade, and ex-Senator Badger of this' State, 'have been re-elected by the United States Senate, Regents of the. Smithsonian Institution. . me si.oi. t' ...i. ....'v.. , - . iii-i in iiiu .... i , ' m i i i eaj " l'l itAsiRK Ti:if"of Trtu Vaciit WANnr.R- ili.se up4..es.are nubu.a a g'dly quantity i ol wine cig.ii'f, twelve tliousaud gal lons of water, and UO six quart pan,, '.JO five quart pails, and fifty one-pint tin cups, i which nr.icles of tin-w-tre were doubtless ; uiteudcl to h;.ll bait, U fiiii.anl Ind no . conncelioii wnn the Y oo'Icn .poriris. (Jit ; clearing from Chaijysion, the yacht's cotn- j pany consisted of iwclve persons as "crew, j besides several pur;:i cnl!d "iraveiinjj companion's of C.rjia''n Cotrie," and yet . who appear to havo received 'ccrlaiiis sums ! of m.-iiey from him. . . 7 f fl I.. 1,... 1,1. f T.,1,. i.iMn.ig wiaucNu.i ...1 in.; ; 01 juij, : ' T ; n .; .v r . ",V,i 7J , souls!) Oa leaving tins p 'i't the heading ot Liter log stands from Trinidad, Port Spain, towards ol. Helen 1, tm: wiinout going any where near St. Helena, her course was di v.:ctly towards Congo Uiver, which, after ' j a run c.l' t) ,'ty.one days she enters on j the Ki ll of September." It nppears from the cnrriis in ;he brg, tuv! during the ten ; days passed in Congo l?ivc1-, the yacht re ceive. I on board 'J. ill thewhitj inhabitant ner parties given--.! hit ,;e.c .T.eers cf the English Curate- Medusa id kic a visit ot j guui .liu unii 'i uyani, iuiu ma. ; "Gapf. trriu and Ins mends dined 011 hoard the Medusa, .More water was hl.e- 1 wise taken .011 Doaru. tla- Sp!cniber ju, trie Watidcrcr got .. under way and proceeded to - sea, gave the yacht .Margrettea trial, and passed her like the wind." The Io; further states that ! on Uetober ltli arrived ui bengueta, tiow- ; er down on the coast.,) alter a days naru ! beating against the wind and current. ' hut , hut t ac it . . Here (Jl record in the log-book ceases, and for oilier memoranda she could not bo ced with certa'mty any further, from i these, however, it appears that sue lelt tno . , coast between Longo Kiver and liangueta, ! nn .t, ir,l, ,,r 17H, ( ito!,Pr. and thenehcr - , v... ...v, ... , ---- .cuuisn as untti u ir.-iuit; vj.u3.i.iui ! A,ri, (i,,v l,r.;r, nrr-ornilv determined! to , .-. j . .. 1 Brunswick, in Georgia. At meridian, No vember a7.h, the yacht was wui.in Iilty miles of Cumberland light, and must have taken tho pilot on board in the morning ol ; tbe V;h. n.aUir.g the run Home in auput -iu uays. V mm o . - - . r ; '.v....- - ' ..,. .Kl.t Ac nlimil .1'.. ni-A L-nnwn to ; liave S3mc , 83 nlIlst have ; dbd on Ihe ms.-Savannah ICfubli - , -r , . " , - i A TIkskiu ku Tium :te. The annual mect.n- i . v- - 1. ii: L'...:.i.. I,...:.. mat cuv on J naav evening 1 1 iu. 1 xueuios. u- . . - ! . . 'luresttiii; feature ot the t)Cca.sion, tap top jiw Vurk C'uurierandliUipiiror, was the prcscntition by Kev. lr. Ifawks of North Carolina, on tho part of tl.d I.uiics. of a poi trait of the lamented Arctia navigator, lllisha Kent Kane, tq the Sq ciety. Dr. Hawks' speech ca3. of cotirso what ., 1 . i0 cjcnceied from tho learaed historian, ; j Wasj;stunt,,J to with marked attcution through- out llo paid a-lcoling triuuto to tuo many. : virtue? of the honored dead ; refcra-d to the res I'nkie : detontiiiiati.m,. seLC-rcHaCM and lixednoM I of purpose,' qualities' turouh the possession ef . ' which lie w vs eiiaLied ta.surruount obstacdes and. " eivreviHe .lifiicultios that would have appalled kr: Jafinfjsj'irits. Kane was one of the great men. of tli'u aje.J5ut he bus psacJ aray, f a-Jho sotire'S'troViTwltciico eaTr.c "Uifi conquest crdcalS was his 'untiring devotion to the cause of huflian i itv N'.ionc can road the history of the dreary' montlu passed in the Polar seas literally out ot tho world without aceording to tho masterspirit r.f ilir. nvnedition attributes Jihieh mark hi.n as , i-,1 1 amons. his fellow' men. ' I u re- vun?; the many virtues of his character,, tho : beauty and excellence of whiolbwcre reveuftd to him (hrough an acquaintanceship of years with f nr. Kane, tue "Y -B- ; many passatrcs o toue..... r;. "i'was a nobli tribute t departed worth, from I noble maa. . . A correspondent' of tho i rv, ivri.r. in Westmoreland, relates a very " .. ' ,s..i,r our : " Mrs. B .-uonie two vears won. - " - ' " , . . was tlirown.trom tier norsoatia susiainsa an .u iurv to her hip, 'Which, from that day-to this-. - t,aftjed die skill of tho .physicians of this : vicinity ; gradually her limb 'shortened, so th?i I stamMng liprisht her tecs touched the floor and tl the aid of crutcbe, U was bely potc or 'ier to take a uozen -stej-.s, .pe,..a(..-, each day. Froni paininc; her severely only ac m:c 'i.s ; ...;.'... i,.,:'.,; i'.,ct Jn i-nmh nt a'conv: and at night she j ' wasal)lybvbcr husband pl.mmg his feet around 1 ; . - ,.i 11. .rnn..la ?i n T.VI :' v.uiic .. '-. .' . suddenly srarc war. Mrs. u. uncrea a m. . .. of rain: and tic bone slipped, into its soct . For two Years she had beCtt Sufferm? from a hip cut of jofot. . The lady soon, regained the use ot her limb, aud is now almost as well as ever. .. .. i . c r..T- fc3The Washinston eorrespandent of the New York Herald savs, that " Senator Jones has- re ceived anonymous7 letter," fromow lork warn S 'him not to interfere or injure . hair of Jude iWlas's head, unless ho wants to be issaas.n-
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1859, edition 1
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