Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Jan. 27, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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:YOL I-XO. 20. ,,s, .ADESBOROUGIi; N. C.,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 1859. NEW SERIES. 1 - . '. rCDLISIIED WEEKLT TEITOI A DARLEVk ' - terms or BCBscwrnoir. j ' flingle copies, Two Wouam eryeer,tnTarUWyla -Tocfubi of Ten anJ upwards, It will be furnl.heJ hi Ox Donna and l Halt per eopr. -Ma inbforiptioa melted for let tlaa lis uootlii. , ''J " ' RATES OP ADVERTISING. 5 "' ElOHTT Casta per Squara fnr tha arrt, aad ?ott Cimta pr Square fur nock subsequent, Miaertioa, sa fest for, . , " , Three months, when ebrj will be 00 Aad for sir. nsaitlis.. ...;. 8 00 ; A liberal discount aside to yearly adrertieert. " Announcements of county candidate) $ web.. ' . ' Obituary aottoea free whoa ot eieceding Ma Hoes; all abo m lias t advertisement tales. Professional tad Bueiuel Cards, not eteeedlag At linn hrerier la leagvh. will be Inserted for $3 a year; If eieee-lia tu usee will be charged the an ej , other eiWertisetnehls. - AdeerUssre wiant etete tka Botnher of timet they rlsb tbeir adrertisemenls Inserted ; otherwise tbey ill b eontinnsd till forbidden, and charged accordingly- ' gig Td lines or leu (Bretler) make a Square. won LEV Unrivalled Healing Salve! 3I1IIIS 18 NO HP MB 10, 8PRINOI50 CP AT the North, aod placing ita merite aad deetiay In e editorial enlamne of tbe press, where il I doomed to be 'puffed'' back Into merited oblivion. It la p re lented M the public a the aohletemeot of yeari of aomitigeted labor in the . Inrestigati.m aad proper BonibioaUoa of it constituent element, and ai being, if nothing mora, all that it riorum. And la promoting it for popular adoption and patronage the undersigned yiclda to the frequent and repeated per aoaiioDt of friende and aeorea of once prostrate in valid, who bare happily and thoronglily tested ita virtues. If deemed expedient or required, ample and indubitable testimony of the almost miraculous eurea U ha4 effected Could be produced; but thta would be auperlluoua ir K wrre once mironurro inioa lamiiy. IT HAH EFFECTED A BI'EEDV AND PERM A WEST t'l'UE OK BORE LEO OP TWENTY VEAKH 8TAND1SO. IT HAS CL'RED CANCER IN ITS FIK8T MTAOR. ANI PUR BURNS, BRUISIS, CUTS. WHITLOWS. OLD SOHEi. ULCEH8, AND I.NFLAME0 BREAST, it la before the world at "The Inrlrulled Healing Salt. If applied by directions, ae'g'iTeo on tbe box, and a enra la not effected, tor money will be refunded, bold wholesale and retail by J.C CARAWAT, Agent, --.-'--- - ., Wadeaboro', N. C. Alan, by 8MITII A LIKDSET, Dragi.ta and Apothecaries, WaJentrtro'. , 10-tf NORTH CAROLINA AIMS. ;" 1 ltt?m"u 80 M W"l va M v,,., , r.l,. I t It I It! rnmtlltl i . ' .! 1 r "" ' ,smi .ssjsjaaB tsitiiaii. ., Tapping at the window, .'..',, ..! n.- ' . , 1'eeping o'ar the blind, ,tr ( , 'Tie really moat surprising, 'i lit never learna te atinu; 'Twaa only yeater eveaiug, Sy As in the dark we sot, v My mother naked ana aharply; "l'ray, alina, aba la that?" Vho'a that, indeed I you're certain Uow mneb the made me start; , Men aeem to lote their wiadom r , Wbea o'ar they loea their heart. Yea! there ha Is 1 tea him! The lump hit shadow throwa Acroas rha.earUiaed window Re'l stepping on Ms toes! ' He'll neeer think of topping ' Of making any din, A knock, though even the iligbteit, ' Ie woraa than looking in; Tap, Up, wuld any think It ? lie never learnt to mijd. 'Tit eorely mot surprising lie thinkt my mother's blind. 'Tis plain I innat go to bim; It'a of no use to cough; , I'll ope the door just softly ' If bat to aend hint off. 'Tie well if from the door alep He be not bortly hunied; Oh man there ne'er Was trouble . 'Till yoa came in he world! Tapping at the window And peeping o'ar the blind Oh maul but you're a trouble And that we maidens find. "My triumph!" repeated Cumille, who Wjmt or Uevexexce fob Law. That Amehicw.vs ' Mi:kin?itf.p in Mexico. Tho did ilpt underatitnd. npirit which is exhibiting itself in ull purls Brownsville J-'Ja pui)lislio two accounts "Do ou not observe thnt I hatre become of the Confederacy, and which is evidently of ihf nilVtir in which the I wo Cleans, lath- 'Our turret is transformed info a study. yourdisciple,"taid the proprietor of Ki beau- fearfully on the increase, tlisregardina; tlio or and son, (if this iStatc.) were mur- and a telescope is set there, which enables ville. "Much refluclion has been spent on Conslitution and Laws of the country, is dred nenr ,S; It ilio, Afexico, about the )st mo to examine the stars." what you said, my dear son. and I gree one of the most alarming symptoms, not of November lut. 'I ha first tatement ia : "Is il possible yoU delipht irt occupying that your u.icln Barker and self were right, only of the detrencracy of the times, but of taken from u Idler from Uu Ameiicnn cit- your mind with things beyond your reach, We must cut oil' fmm life uselcs lliiiieavupproachina danger to the peiiiiRnencynnd i.oii, rtidii;!f ut Knltilhvaud i as f.j'Iowi: riowers and litdges are ina garden what safety ol the sysiem ol governnieiit Wat lias : " lino Mr. James tilemi nml hilamily poems are in a library. As you said; of been iniiuglii aied by tho United Slates, ! were on their way io Texas I'mm tho city wtiat use ran lie a poem! " " inless separately or umteil. As form us this n;s- j 01 A.icatecas, Mexico, they were overtaken u oe to iignt a nre. "o win my nines, But come, come, you will see oilier changes, I have profiled by your absence, and hone and the youth could hold up the to (five yotl satisfaction." tion and statutes pnssc I under it its unsul- j llio untie -of dainez dd (.'nrdcuas, who hile siieukini Mr. Berlon familiarly lied pledges of her hde. I y to the comp-ict of i claimed li nm Mr. t.iiini a horse that Iho . ...i i. ; : .1... . . t i !n .... i i i .. 1 1 .i i. . .1. 1 . ! 1. i... 1 1 .!. . : . t- . .. 1 ..: iui-u ma aiui in 1 1 1 a 1 ui Pauline, unu con- ; union, sue wieiueu uy 11 n iiiu 111-11 i nner ducted him to the mnnor. The vestibule ! ed her position impregnabler -'1ut vvl.cn & S. ARNOLD, j iitaua is Dry GMda. ClothiBt, HiU, Caps Boots, Sbwt, Hardirarr, lirorrrirt, Crtrktrjr, gaadin, . filntu, Dili, f., - AT TIIC OLD miD. I HAVE NOW RECEIVED THE MOST OF UT UU pnrahaaa of Fall and Winter Uoeda, oimprw iag n mneb larger asortaent than usual, consisting in part of Iba following articles, ii : iltaca ana raney onaa, J. urewmmiwi u !., at aVio, Jara ana U(. v-u"o, SAda. and Sperm Candles, Kerosene and Sperm Oils, : 4 Train and Linseed Oils, 5 Caaloraad Ced LiTsrOils, g . White Lead aad Zmk, 1 3 a Q e jCaahmerea, Meriaoe, -. -- .- Poplina, DeUinea, DaDeigra, ; Jaaonet Mualina, Swiss Wusuas, Barred Matlina, ' , Brillantea, , . BteUa dbawlt, -Wool ghawla, Ctoakt, ' KidOanatleU,' Caahmera Oaaotlete, . Oloeee and Hosiery, Cloths and Casai meres, -;- - Vaeuairs, v Merino VeaU and Pants, lloona aad Hood Skirta, ' AU or which wdl be disposed of on the most ac commodating terma. Plaaea call aad eiamine before making your purchases. 8. 8. ARNOLD. 4-tf - - 4 Paris Green in Oil, Chroma Oreen in Oil, . oach Varniab, Window (liasij all tiiea, - PuUy in Cans, Concentrated Lye, Keraaeae Lampa, . OausandP S.ola, Carpeatert' Tools, Hmilbs' Toole, NaiU, 8d to 40d, Hell Wueela, Well dockets, Ac. A. E. BENNETT'S dry Goods, hardware ad cboceby WADESBOR0, N. C. T HAVE JCST RECEIVED UT FALL AND KB- J. Ur Block of 1 DRV OOOD8, ' Embracing CLOTHS, CASHIJIBRB9, DELAINE8 , CALICOES, SILKS, to., i. Also, a fresh tnppty of CROCERIEU AID PriOriKIOtl, Aad a Urge and well-eelected stock of ---'--CIIOOt,'BOOK..'..'i:-:.:-- - fftr All of which I will dispose of for C4SI, ar " on time to punctual cuiitomer. ' - Will Yoa Please Take Notice. fflHE SUBSCRIBER AKJiOUN'CES THAT 11 E 18 I prepared to flEPAIR BUGGIES AND COACHES at abort notice, and in the BEST STYLE, CHBAP and OURAULK, ri-Nti ana TAari. tail at B. FREEMAN'S. . ,P. If. K. 1. Self-confidence, without arrogance, firompta bin to assert, that in regard to BLACK pMITHiy'G he fears an superior, aioch lens an aqcaL, tba aaany sida or alaaoa C Unon a Una. Ulrei M. call. E. F. V. 8. No. 2.PAISTISO, nnparalleled South fof ISACTT, SLSSASCS, TASTS and DltPATCa.r B. t. au ajr AI! branches of tha busineaa promptly at .tended to. 1-tf K. FREEMAM. HISTORY OF N0KTH CAROLINA. mUK 8ECOM0 VOLUME IS SOW PUBLISHED. . I It embraces tha period of tha Proprietary Oot- . arnraent, rrom 16U to 17Z. , . It forms a handsome octavo volume of 601 pages Tha euuscriution price was half a cent a pan; but tba price of this rolnme la lest, say S2.76 in cloth binding, t in library ahaep, and $S,2S in half calf. It win as aoto ojitT o oaan. . Owing to tha difflyulty of aeoaring Agents ia many naru of tbe Btata, wa will forward it by mail or atber . wee frtt mf piutaj; on receipt of the price; or both ' Tolumea for $t cloth, $1.60 sheep, or $4 half calf. A liberal discount audi (0 Agents, nr others, wbt buy to aell again. t E. J. HALE t SON. FayetteTilie,' Not. 8, 18fiS . ' To the Public. WE AR PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL kinds of work in our line at the shortest notioe. BRICKLA rA'O, MAKISQ AUD BURXXO BRICK. PLAIS AXb ORXAMSXTAZ, PLAS TXRIXQ, including all kinds of CORNICE, CIRCLE ad CENTRB PIECES, done la style. Our work abaH equal the beat ahd latet,t Aon la thia eoaarry. Wa earnestly aclioit yoa that bar aaob work to do to giro aa a call. Wa will maka oar prions to suit the times. All orders from a distance promptly attended to. Addreaa , . f REEMAS k CONRAD, -. 1-tf . i Wadeaboro', V. C. - C107D KEWI FOR LAD.E81 v ! A KT LAPT .THAT WILL- SEND UER AD I V dress to Mrs. B. CRBAOER, Baltimore city, 1 US, with three three-cent pottage stamps enclosed, ,will rwaaiea by retara stall Information oi tmpartaaea , Ac tier. Wjy, Woman, snow tuytcu, an ne nappy, i-tt ,. .. ,..'...,' j'y . UEIESS THIS6S. ' raoa ins rasxeu. "The diligence for Paris I" shouted a waiter, opening it door of the eating room of the Grand Pelican, a Colmar. ,t , A middle-aged traveler, who was break fasting in the room, rose hurriedly on hear ing this announcement, and ran to the en trance of the hotel, where the ponderous vehicleJiad s'oiped. At the same moment a a young man leaned his head. out ihe Coach door. They recon zed e-tch other, ami ex claimed joyfully : " My father !" " Camille 1" Willi thee cries the door sprang open; the ntw-comer ie iped.over the step and fell into the arms of the older voyager, who pressed him eagerly to his heart. Son nnd father met again for the first lime after an interval of eight years, which the formrr had spent in London with a ma ternal uncle. The decease of this relative) whose heir he was. permitted him, when he had reached the age of rnaihooj, to re turn to the paeVtnal mans. 011, from which he had beea ataeal einoebis aliiUlbood. . After first questions had bien inter changed, Mr. lierton proposed to Camille that they should start immediately for the country, where he was living, riexr Ribeau rille; the latter, anxious to visit once more ibe house where he wns born, assented; the chaite was prepared, and both continued their journey. There is always in first interviews after a lomr absence, a certain embarrassment wliith interrupts converse with uuaccount- able silence. Unaccustomed to one an other, we mutually study, observe each ther and endeavor to discover the changes ihai time baa produced ia ideas as in per sons; we seek the pst.in the present, with a kind ot. uneasy hesitation. Mr. tfcrton was eager to know thoroughly the young man who had now returned in place ol the child Irom whom he bad parted, kike the physician examining a patient- he interro gated him minutely, noted every impression and analysed his sin tiles! words. . Continuing his study the while, he allowed himseli' to be carried away by thecurrent of con venation, ana spoKe to 11 is son 01 11 is own peculiar tastes and employments since his departure. The proprietor of Ribeau viille could nei ther bd called a savant nor an artist, but, though incapable himself of producing, he appreciated the production of oihers; a mir ror which destitute of the creative power, re flected creation ! no intellectual spark was unperceived by him, no emotions niyserious. He interested himself in all discoveries, join e l in all enterprises, encouraged allellbrts. Forhjni to live was not only to preserve the mind God htlf .gTyen us but to increase and ennoble a by contact wild other minds; Thanks to the leisure a V(ch estate permit ted him, be was to employ bis activity with that you cannot change, und that are use-' less to you I ,. "It employ! time," said Mr. D en deavoring to shun a serious discussion. " Morever, you will notice many oilier changes. The old barnyard has been met amorphosed into an aviary, and the or chard Into a botanical garden." , "These changes must needs have cost much." "And I reap nothing from fhem." . "Then you yourself condenvn them'." " I do not deny it, but heie we are; let us step out." . The groom hastened to t ke the rein, and our two travelers left him lodrve the chaise to the coach-house while- ihey entered the manor. Camille found the ve.tilmlo en cumbered with old armor, geological peci. mens, and herbal specimens, relative to (he Alsatian treatise on flowers. J " You seek a hook for vour cln.tk !" said ; Mr. lierton, wh. observed him glanoi around with a kind ofdisapnoit tment,"ili Si separately or urnieu. as fans us tui-s n;s- j 01 .icatecas, Mexico, nicy were overtaken is. ! regard'of law could be located I with a desH about two leagues liom tho ll.tciemla ol s. j perate faction of fanatics in the free Si ales, San Juan de JJjqiieri.'t, by a representative pe and the South could hold up the Conntitu- j in the Cotifress of Zacalecas, a lawver, bv was void of the curiosities which had hither- 10 niiea it, and in meir place were canes, she, too wearied with 1 he slow pio;;rr":s of truth, and uppnrontly alarmed aiul spuio'ins and pegs. All the dbsigns and ; gnned fit the roptd strnies of error, nt paintmgs had been also removed from the j lempted to refaliitte by imitating lo some saloon, und I lie walls completely while- j extent that very disregard for law tint xlie washed. l'liin rectangular furniture took 1 had ?o reviled aud denounced in the oi ;li the ilaee of seats ala Louis 'XIII., goihic 1 em fanatic, she parted with much of her trunks and sideboards. Mr. Derton cast a ' moral, which necessarily include malet ial, htrength. The South, beiii'3 in tlin minority in iho happy look at his son. " Well," said he, "you will not this time accuse me of sacrificing to the frivolous wonders of art ; our saloon boasts no longer J exactment of the strictest pei form nce of nl lour wails whose utility can be contested. I the obligation of the ( .oiislituiioii ol 11 latter h id bouinit in Sjh J.ui.s Polos', :iiid which w.ts prompily given up by Mr. Glenn to avoid id! d.'fiieuliiri.. 'That the said Gomez do CerdeniM tin il h it Mi. Glrt.11 and went hack t.i 3 i!'.i!io. l'io;ii wlieiice hJ relumed with a nity of soldiers who 110 sio.ier overtook Mr. G'enu unci his pnrlv l!i.t:i 'hey beg in firim; upm lliem, whicii resulted iu iheleath ol Mr. (lietin and bis eldest Si.m Andrew, a youlh of nineteen. Thul a young itoiitof- sixteen, barely escap ing vyilli his life, sought salety. among tho Union, will find her greatest securilv in the I hills, and did iiotreluiu to liis family for f t . r ' r itt. II....... M'i ... .1 ' 1 I'l nl ',e win now tiave a place entirely suitable ! nio.it riahleous observance ol tho laws iS. j for haiging. up our grain, 'hooking' our J passed in pursuance thereof; and lhal slie would be truly more useful than mv curios ilies, however, let us pass to the MlloO i." Huns, or depositing our wooden t.hoes." Ca The saloon was ornamented irom the m I'e desired 10 risk a iewolijectimbut his base of the pillars to ihe cornices with r ite i lather silenced him by recalling the excom may do this with the utmost Cllicieney, si.t: should be able to make an accusation wilh a clear conscience, a:nJ not hz hc'i'Mll 'one ing compelled lo any especial course,' he had pursued them all as one among Us fol lowers, sustained their courage by his re wards and sympathies. Alsalia had seen him heading each enterprise undertaken tor the advantage of letters, sciences or of arts, and the museums of Slrasburg had been enriched by bis gifts, lie wag now employed in forming expensive trenches in ihe sides of a hill, where had been discov ered several vestiges of antique pottery . He pointed out to his son, in passing, .the Ro man mound, and told him how, to obtain it, he had given in exchange an acre of his best meadow land. - ! Camille looked astonishment. '" ' " You consider me Tery u.iwise, do you not ? " asked Mr. Barton, who was noticing him.': . .'. ' ' "Ol no my father," said the young man, I am surprised at the bargain." ' ' Wlieref.re!" , "Because it appears to me that utility should be considered' in all thingn, and that this hill cannot be worth aa aere of mea dow land." .... " 1 tee you are unacquainted with an tiquity." . ... - : ., - " l rue, 1 have never understood what old eartbern ware proves, and what interest can be found in extinct races." Mr. Berton eyed his sou without reDlvintr. Eager to study him well, he oared not to startle his oonfiidence by debate. : Some moments of silence ensued, which were sud denly interrupted by an impulsive exclama tion from Camille. He perceived, afar off among the trees, tbe manor who turret he recognised, -.. . Ah ! rev that is my observatory .""said Ihif father miIing"not ofllf am! an antisj deigns or medallions. The proprietor was anxious to excite bis so:i's a l.nnatio i oi sevenrf frumes, but the latter pleaded his ignorance. "-Indeed, all that has no grew importance," said Mr Berton good humoredly; "we are overgrown children when curiosity amuses, but I notice with pleasure that you view life practically." "It is owing to my uncle Barker," ob served Caniille with a rather theatrical modesty; "he frequently compl. lined of time and treasures expe uled for the frivol ous wonders of art, and sought vainly what profit humanity could draw from sOofy pa per or painted lirien." They were inlerrupted by the entrance of a servant who announced dinner and handed to Mr.' B. a new book received through the post ; it was th work, -impa tiently expected, of a favorite poet. "Lome, said he, "do I intend delaying your dinner for verses! Uncle li-irkt r would never have pardoned it." . I am afraid not I" repli- d Cam llc smil ing; "for it was habitual to him to ask him to what purpose poems could bo put.' Father and a n commenced their meal, the conversation continuum on the sum" subject Camille developed freely the opin ions he owed to Lie uncle Barker, who hud taught him to be sincere'; but this candor arose with the old economist, less from ad oration of the true, than from love of the useful. He respected the honest conrse not on account of its being honest, but because he knew it to be the shortest. In his opin ion the lie was a false calculation, vice 1 bad investment, passion an .exaggerated ex pense! In all things, utility remained thr- supreme law. From that cause, there wa a stranze hardness even in the worthy. actions of the old man ; his virtues appuared only properly solved problems'.. Camille had adopted his uncle's docirme with the readiness that youtli accepts what seems Unanswerable. Reducing everything by degrees to the percmp.o.y question: Of what use is it? his reasoning which he took for reason had reduced social duties to mathematical propositions. Cured as he said of the mental alienation called poetry, he acted in life as did that Jew who erased a painting of Titian's, in order to have an unspotted canvas which miirlit b t? good for something. Mr. Berton heard his son give his opinion without either evincing discon tent or impatience. He alleged several ob jections which the young nan refuted seri ously; he appeared influenced by his (the young man'tj) reasons and did not separate nmnication pronounced aginsfsootv piper of the "adulterers." and painted canvas which had never beeu j These observations have bsc-n elicited by of any profit to humanity." - - j occurrences in the'Xorth' familiar to every The changes, besides, were not confined one, and by many, we lire sorry to miv, in to the saloon, the entire house had sullered j the South; particularly of recent d ite. the same transformations. Whatever was j We have seen an Executive roundly taken designed only to 'please, had been pitilessly sacrificed. All had henceforth a positive daily use; the agreeable made wny entire ly for the necessary ! Mr. Bercon who'sftoWPd this new organ izayon wilh a certain pride, informed Ca mine that nothing would remain as former ly.. His flower garden Was to be trans formed into a barnyard, and his botanical iiitrden into a park. The new destination th.it should he given to his observatory was to task, denounce 1 au'.l ;iijuic:i, lo; endeav oring '0 carry out his sworn duty to "spe that the J tws'be fuiihfullv execute I." We have seen an eminent Judire of the .Suuenv.' Court one of our own elienshedand trust ed fellow-cit ireiis tT-'luced on l stigma sovcial hours. 'That tlja widow and chil dren of .Mr. Glenn wero inhuiiia'.dy treated by tUesoldi'-.ry, who tle'ioi!oJ ihe:nol $5300 in gn!i!, wl.ich :lfy-..nf nb-uit llielr persons. Thai M:.s. (llrnn lr;r-tll' received severaj woin.di ;.liiut her pt rsn, mi l fin illy, thai her children two ,it:ie t;;ils and the sou remained at the tew f d?ut!i for near twenty-four hours, espied to ihe inclemen cies of the weather, until relieved hy an Amei icau d.rt tlx -of l!;u Fabrica lliliernia in that vicinity. 'The writer Cifncludes oysajmg that -Mr. Glvjnn was a man of .!!' it. L'ta'..U iiy.t'oina mercantile bus- mess 111 the ci y il Mexico, and nt the iimo of his death was oh his .wny lo Texas to settle his s,m on a f.inn in this State.. The other s;a:.eineul is ns follows : " By tlielast mail from Monterey we havo rized as a Jeffries and a tyrant, and even an ! received a printed copy of the proceedings ill conceived threat of t lie vengeance ol a mob hurled at him, for daring to expound the law as he found it upun .tho starute book. We have seen a band of reckless iu the investigation referred to above, from which it appears Ihat Conrs de Cardenas did not or ler ilie GLmrs lo be killed ; that he (Gomez), served on Mr. Glenn an order of iho Court of Salii'to ;u appe ir before signs were open and above board to invade 'said court to answer said complaint ot said and plunder a feeble neighboring Republic, j Gomez lor tho delivery of a horse belonging dethrone Its Government, murder its people, ! lo-liiin in the p jmessioii i f .Mr. Glenn, who and devastate its soil, sheltered, protected, ; promiseu to compiy wnn ir.e cirauori. ana and upheld by a large part of a respectable j appear before the court af S'iltilh. 'That community, including a portion of the press, : said Glenn having liiiled to fulfil his prom- other things, be inquired whether no letters I in utter disregard of the plain letter aiid ! we, and having taken another route in a dif had arrive I for hiin from England. i spirit of the law. Wo have just read an ! terent direction from Sul'.illo, Gomez again account where the Governor of Alabama ' sallied out tins lime witu a party cl sol had delivered up to the propcr'oflicers.'upon 1 dijis and having ovei taken Mr. Glenn, requisition of the Governor of Pennsylv'a- j 'ved on him a second citation ; that therc nia, a matt accused of some crime or offence"! upon Mr. Glenn thrca'.euad to .hoot Gomez in that Slate and had flic I td ours. But the wirn hu rule, who rctrealcl about seventy uotyet Mgreed upon i he wavered between and irresponsible adventurers, whose de a wind mill nnd a dove-house. Cannae, stupefied by the magnitude of the reforms, but subdued by the motive that he had him elf pr ifessed, abstained 'from applause, though unable to blame. Wishing at length to g t out of the dilhcuf'y by speaking o! "I believe some presented," said his father, "but as you have in England no af fairs of note, I ordered them to be refused." " What," replied Camille, " I was expect ing news from one of my best friends, who had promised to send me accounts of the Ireland question'" " Bah ! ' re-died Mr.' Berton, with indif ference ; "what pleasure can you find in occupying your mind with things beyond vour reach? Is not Ireland fir from you, what the stars were for met its revolu tions bring you noihing, and you can change noihing i 1 lho;n."" " - . r . " My sympathies are interested !"opposed the young man. '"Wdl they serve you or serve Ireland?", asked Mr. Berton calmly ; " do you imagi ie that your foreoght influences her destiny, that your wishes assist her r "I did not any they would." "Postage then is useful to no one. Such a confession is condemning it yourself." Camille bit his lips ; he was conquered by his o.vu urms, and felt so much the more ir ritated at it.- This vigorous application of hi doctrines appeared chastisement. lie prepared to joke, however, and without at tacking principles, commenced criticising in detail projecied as well as accomplished changes, but Mr. Be ton had foreseen every-, thing and had a reply always ready.' Ca milla finally, for -want of. objection, pre- cili.ens cf tho place rose up in arms and ! yards. 1 hat the soldiers sttll followed took ihe accused p irry out of the hands of : the G! :nn 'arty, at which one of thejoung (he officers of tho law; and, not satisfied ' Glenns became infuriated, and fired a pis with that, forced the said officers to leave j tol shot lit them, which was returr.ed by the coun'ry. And while we write we sec j the. so.diery with a volley oi' musket balls, that a whole iurv had been burnt inefmrv in "killing Mr. Ciena andhlseldeslsou1. Gomez Ken'uckv for some verdict that did not alleges no, to be concci'ned in the shoot lug. wh.cli order was given by the sergeant, or the gu-rrd.-ppca being fli c I tit bv young Glenn." . -. .- ' : happen to meet with the sympaihv of the mob. These are but a few of the num erous examples tliut might, ba adduced of that reckless disregard ot law. Ihat is spread- : - ' 2 , r. ing with alarming rapidity in ie South. ; 1 m: C titni.s fx 'I cx.vs. c yisilcd Par Why.but the other day, a most respectable ; son's wharf on Tuesday to witness a feat of journal in ihe. city of Mobile enunciated the ' strength performed by one of .Mrs. Wa'. dangerous heresy that a judgs should in.- j Sl,;'1- camels, ot whic.'i Ihere Were near a imrr nnd Pr.nii.nl thp law in obndienee to ! dozen on dm whaif, ol all ftiztf and ages. the nrinciplesof a party! Whii her does all this tend? Where will icud? ' We do nor speak of a 'Want of reverence Cor law as alfecting our relations particular, ly to the Union; but as aflecting our sys tem of government itself generally. We hold that no government can pt rnianenlly exist, without a strict observance of law. In our' system there is no'excuse for. its noli observance, as it js' the- work of our own hands. If unjust we can either repeal it, or, if forced upon us by aa unscrupulous m.'jor- ! Tho camel loaded was one of the largest. j Upon the word of comr.i ind being given the camel l iy down, ready to, receive his load, wh.chNeoiisisted of five bales of hay, weighing in the aggrpgite over 1,400. lb., w'.iichw s irmly b; und o :lie ptinnier placed upon the animal's httirn. Upon the utter- anets of command by llio native keeper the hugh aiiiin.il res.?, wilhoutany apparent extra effort, to his-feet.-and- walked olf in a stately nnmicr nlo.ig lim wharf -and tliroug!) ihc'c'il ". ' .W 0 wero inarmed that out feeling limited by necessity. Not bersnd Triore, as a man whom persuasion gains, fromliiai before declaring ik it they would yard should be paved- His father clapped ' . - " r 1 I. : f :r i ? -t -.-, : i. resume the conversation anoliier tlme., - . " Henceforward Mr. Berton continually in troduced jhe same "Subject,- yielding more tended that the flower garden could not i jty contrary iothedundaiilental agreenieut serve us new ncsnnaiion, ana mar -a rarm j vve can dissolve the compact Camille, now become bis lather s teacher, became self-exalted in this singular char acter and increased in eloquence as he felt himself triumphing. Finally compelled to be absent on a visit to some relatives in the neighborhood, he left Mr. Berton appearant- ly converted. - - His absence lasted eight days; this had given sufficient time for the bursting of the his T'orehea t, "Oh ! 'you-Jire rfgiit.crietthe, "I pos scss exactly what would suit, slabs six feet in length." " Where ?'' asked the young man. "In the small cemetery of the chapel, there are tombstones of our family which are worth nothing " And is it your intention to use them for pavements ? " exclaimed Camille. "Why not f would you preserve old stones and interest-yourself in extinct races?" " Ah ! this is.too'muoh .'"exclaimed Ca- buds and the flowerinc of Ihe fields. On mille; "you do not speak serious my ta- his return, spring was unfolding everywhere ther, you donot believe thatinstinctSj tastes its youthful crace. One saw the swallows ( and sentiments ought to be subjected to skim through the liquid air wilh lovous i the gross arithmetic of interest: you criesi peasants songs, arising from their places of work, responded to those of the shepherds wandering in the fallow grounds and the refreshing breezes which caused the corn to 'wave its golden summit, shed over all the paths odors of fir, cowslipand violet.- Notwithstanding n systematic insen sibility to all poetry, Camille could nofeoin nlatelv resist the influences of this awak ening of creation. Without noticing it- he j the sacred word vou heard repeated allowed himself to be comnlcttdv charmed" your infancy : by ihe. light, 8ongs,4tadperfumesL An in- J atone that is by wliat isnecessay to his voluntary emotion conquered him, and tie material me 1 ue nas greaier neeu 01 an do not desire, the human soul to be a book where . arithmetical", calculations alone should be inscribed. I understand you now ; this is a lessson." ' "Rather an example," said Mr. Berton, taking his son's hand " I. wanted to show yiiu to what the doctrines of uncle Barker lead, and what poverty the habit of regard- ingMMilrty alone occasions.-. Never""!brgei in 1I1-3 f-ame c u:i -1 h id ;,: I fO'JJ iba.j placed Until we do i upon him, with which, eno.ravjus 'weight he irtia.-nltr m.alet ..VliriH- u-111 !e found ill . r eUSIlV lOse. ' . i tlC nilllll-tli 111 ;' ft. e'Ceeil- a strict obedience, to law. - Everv intrln ' :!-'iy-.,'-:'---! 'V-and .-r;!::i f.) '-..s.ses'i.muc:1, gent mind that will run bis memory, back "llectioo tor aify file who trenls them over the history or the world will reeozni.se k'"!.v : as an example oi whicn Mrs. Wat thefact that when a nation or people ho , son inlormed us that 910, which she had come thoroughly imbued-wilh a disrespect -petted, would always kiss her when sho for and disregard of In w, they are on the ' went wiihm kiss.ng distance, which fact high way to confusion, distract ion, revulsion,! '"i"' I-1"" 1"c;m""" i'"" . r t I 1 ... 6 iY(.t Mill fi.f f.c irn n oii ultfiA. toescaue irom whicii a uesnoiism - " ' " -..v- nnni-rhi' :..i.,tii,.,ri,;nr,i.7. Lot 1 he South'. tmnato disposition. In their native coun- ern people hearken to it that thev violate ; ry, the average Sold oi a mil grown camel notaprecepnhe-ob'sW 800 lbs- wiL.v wLjdi. ihey pe.tornL their createst safety .Monl-omcry (Ala) jouru5ys over desertf, wi h but little Confederation. . , ' ; "J war. Wo doubt not .hat with -i tho abundant forage lound in all parts, of . " '-i . T..tij i,,l!-...i. ..,!, ,,!' u-n..r tr.mrnllt- TiiEENCLlsn LANUAGE.The.iron. Geo. ! Jnftrw;n.:mnroV,.i,i st:em?thand venl , --- . . o I be able to transnort r. nii.i I n.nf1 -troir. fn l.sh words round in use ny goou writers' hjs na,ive fJlMr: Galveston .Yeii-J. .hardly fell short ot. 109,000. Even if a I .i.'. --...-.,. " I E U.NCLISH J.AMOUAGE. 1 l.e...u... . lheca,c Wi iI1ipIoVe P. Marsh in a recent lecture in .New York I e, p,.,,..,.,., -.anJ on the English language.said that the Lng-; a.ircr , -,a al a nor0 nan was able on extraordinary occaions ; to bring into use halt of that number, he generally contented himself Wilh tarlewer. Each individual used in his flatly lite a re-1 pertorv' of words td some- extent peculiar I to himself. Few scholars used as many sorbeJ. deslrovs not onl v -tile risinsr effect. as 10.000 English .words, ordinary people but i(-cwisc, t;o disasir0us tohseauences of . .1 Q A, irt : l nil Q ti I.- .r,V,a . . - ' , , ",..'. M,ia line not hu hread l- '-a.Vw.' drunkenness, -lie tried .several experiments Jl. I . ff". " u:. there were not (Wore than 13 003 words-m ,, ,,,,,. i1.rri.lil;rafilo drunkard. .ttJDr. Beck of Dantzic, has just made ; a curious discovery, lie has found an an : lidoleor rather a counter-poi.son for ardept spirits.- It is a minenil piiste which ho in- 'closes in an olive, and; which, at once nb- arrived at the manor Wrapped in a species of bewilderment. - He met his father in the middle of a flow er garden which served as a court-yard. Mr. Berton was surrounded -by workmen employed in digging , up the fl wrs and J cuttiog down the hedges. . t wo lilacs, tnai shaded tbe windows of the level grouud with their balmy tufts, had just beeu gath ered for making faggots. . : The youth could sot restrain a cry of sur prise, s - . - Ah," there you iee," aaid Mr. Berton, perceiving him, "you hare just arrived in time; eom and enjoy yoqr triamph." - it, A T B , J ,rv filvphics there were but-800, and it was sa shea .the son ; science.arts.poetryff f - r '" .'ui,i; , ... called ' useless things' are pWe-i that lhf of the Italian opera that nour What are called ' useless things are, preciper ly those which give value to useful things, these preserve lile, those make it beloved. " Wiihoutthem,lhe moral world would re semble a country destit ute of verdure, flow era andVirds. One of the peculiar differences which distinguish froiu the brute, is preci-ely this need of that which is above the mate rial. This is one proof that we can aspire to nobler things, that we do tend towards the infinite, that there does exist in ua that which seeks its gratification beyond the visible world. In the supreme enjoyments of the ideal." : ' ' - all Milton 8,000. Of the Egyptian hiero-1 The individual named U;,d iviil.'swallowed -1 I a OfaA . - i U ..iaM .iniJ . . . . ' . , t A Jeisev PaooucT. Mr. Smith Sutton, of Kingwood, in Hunterdon county, sold a turkey in New York, last week, for the nice little sum of one hundreddollars. It weighed, when dressed, forty pounds. We should like to hear of a larger one trotted out in any section of country.-Flemings Re publican. ' - CQ Wo never injure bur own character to rquca as when we attack that of othera. three Ixttles of bramlv in succession, jiid after each botile ate an olive prepared by the doctor! He. experienced neither, tht effect of drunkimcss nor the slightest sick ness.. ' "' ' .. " DC3" During 'the past year there have been issued from the United Slates Stamp Atrenev in Philadelphia 38.107,300 ono cent stamps, SSCCiOOO three cent stamps. 414,440, five cent stamps, 3.7 14,250 ten cent stamps end 1.411,790 twelve cent stamps. The total issued forlSSS, was ISO, 974.158 In 1857 the number of stamps issued w; s 1 1J 404,840. Increase to 1M, I.TTO.t Wf
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1859, edition 1
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