Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / Feb. 24, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i ii n iili. .iu jo. 1 i . .g. -"BHg,wewsaww,ggJ . ..... jT . ... - ,. ' -U-'.'JI'Jl.- WESBOROUGII, N. ft, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "2. 1859. KEvY SERIES.' tiBMs or onacimoji. .. Siaf It opU, Yim Uulum f 't ltu-Wbl ) dMM. . . . i ' To Clah qf T J Pr4i, it vUl k fumib4 , k itoi Uqi,la mi Hu fflT- Hit ubwrtia NMiri fer tats Uwa 4 ( V ? KATES OF AUVEEIWIJia.," T: Zwurf CT par 8qiur far Ifca krt, 4 ?orf Ccvra par 4)Mra or Hak ubMt(, ianiva, as at ft s-, Thrra aalk, vara laa aUrga U1 00 00 A Haaral aiaooaa) m4t ! yarlj adfariwai-a. ' Aoaaaaaaaanla of eoaqly M4ibtaf (t aaoh. .- Obicury aotiaaa fraa ka v aaaaadia laa Uaaa; H aw Ma tiitaa 4HiaaajaaliataB. Prafuituaal and HoaiaaM Card, aot rieraJlag It linea Qrai la Isagia, will ka awtM rr a yar; f aaawiiag Ira lioaa wU k oarW laa mum aa ptber adTrlitala, "... 2 - Adrartiaara aiaat ateht laa aaabar af tiaiaa thoy a-lta tarlr drartianaaM laaartad ataarviaa tV Till ka aoi)tlia4 (ill fvllUdaa, aad aaarf ad aaeant. $af Taa liar or Imi (Brtrtar) malt a Braara. north Carolina mwjfriaatsras T B. HO trot, DEXTIST, WAUFSBORO'. A J, N. C , will optiitt oo Teeth al the followiog .. lu rain, for actsoai aba sail it my flna to kara ' bt work doaa or pay n-k: Oald Plop, f 1 .60; Terth -. aa Plrot, $4; Twtb eaOold Plata, f8mck ap to iii all abor lhl $0 taeb; a Kail Upper Aet 00 rWtlon, f 7s; Laaar Trtk, tbe aaaia. AH ptbrr pamion eaallj loa. Wbra I bT to aredlt mjr old ebargrt 4 will ba aiada. I can refer tbnat who virh it to tome , of the moat reapeetoUa eitliroa for ahoai I hire (ilngiH fsrtb. eighteen tear ago; tbe asiae plun art auH w aaa ioiqc vai - for Mxn bar pal la taelb aa plrot and gold ptale, eome fnll trU a ena tion, which tbry hare wora for Brreral Jr, and are till waariag, all doing well) aad auny other opera tioae, wbict) bar beta dona for aboaf eighteea year, all dolag well. Bat a I warrant all my eprratioae, ad bare the advantage of apwarde of eighteen year' praeilae, I bare bo doab bat I eaa glre tatirfaetloa . to all who are dlopneud to patronle and glre a fair trial which la all I uk. . B. Having enrrd In the Photorranhie Art. one bare beta indoeed to believe 1 bad qnit the praotioa or ueotitry. Nawtbififslblre ImpreairioB. I bare aot aaila enoagb to jastify my retiring from be batiaeea. Oa Ilia eoatnry, I am better prepared aow tbaa erer to operate oa teeth, and aa mil ia tbe fold, ready at all time to attend to all ealle from Ifaie r any of laa adjoining eoantle, and repaetfully aek eonUnvaaea of that patranvga heretofore to liber ally keetowed. Bo aome along tod kave your aantk piti if Uflgbing order, tnd tbea get oaa of ay aaperb Ambroyne. -... Fa yoa wba hare beaoty to noRTO ehoald take It, Aad yea who bay Boa ebovld g le him make it. ' 10-114 . -. . !- .. . PortbaArgukf f'jTBi ion Ti riir, ' "'' Oo wira't awalng ' (null,'- '' '' )' . n .vA tewiien taaawaa fhrlnkt,. .,'4 ,. tt '. .V lailieaaba aigaaaaa, S.it 1 Waaa aieraay, iU banner of enowoa aad golJ, Cafurb a the blu Ulliat-ftald; ftiv if?- ' A, ad warrior aaabeeaa ta eoaatlea array, - " . Bid the aight queen her eben throat yield When aeoa weara ta gorgrooa, glorioua crown, Aad ride la It bright chariot by; . . Then brnd I la deep adoration aad lor, 'Ncatb the glanoe of Uie great anaera eye, . And wht-B the m gather earth '1 weary oaei home, A ndelb the day-beaia way, . ,;. Tbea, to, peal ht bearUtaUiea (errcntly forth, far I lot al U ar-tid to pray. , . But tkt tear, Utny ktuk pfllp nikt, mttkmlc; ' I the daarett, ben eawn for prayer; " I Whew taa elqiwheriag htl f r,e gnat, koey world, , .Are dreaming aw.y all their ear. a that aaered fit foul gladly buret Tli earth-bond that fetbtr it here, Aad it pur piration adoringly ria, a loftier, holier per. , Aad I'ra rteaUme thought, vara I've vonblpping On the brow af lh (tar-erowaed night, - gated, That Um AlUgloriou pramae Mvaad nearer to ae, Than it bad ia day rqr light. Tbea the beautiful, ten, midnight watch for a, 'Tl my dearent icuoa for prayer; And my wild epirit bow t Ui DiiTT-taaixB, . Aad offer it soul-homage then, WnniqTo, January, 18i9. . R" tnped at our house and asknil for Aunt J-athrr l.ray., 1 hen,; lor tba first tima in all iheaa yenrt, we rarai f joeph J'lke, . lh had been, with him "no dance of rf, . but long atiale. lie had mar rieil young, ad hi children had been taken I says 1: Yen, I -. "'tiX Esther, ! dun V'aaiJ Farmer P.ke, Hayti. The revolution in Ilnyti h.is l A Tow Tawara- Attehpm t U.. and he nut uu ha hand a ihnuirli it wua LnatiitAa.ir..r.,l.n.l .K-lf "' li,. . !. m. ATrEMPrs Tf) ll .y m..r il. . k.'.M i.. ". .. ".' . V" 1 IT : ' Z.i A" .' 7 T " lnr-j f nbl.F, AJltt ur.ra IMl.I.El.. Hie V. . ""J'u ucari biiu 1111 into os cmimeu. un iiw inn oi January, tbe 1 niowoo Frcn IVew . u0 iUD .uiiiuHuiiip. 1 irnnni m i-j-Mifitfnr i..ii-ji.f ni... n mys. that the ono- i'own n- 1 rrasurer OI Irill. Washinotnn cnnt.H' .it- ...!'. ...it. ... . .. . rf. :. :. '. v" "'- tor . ThV-V" r "" ,,,ous,, 1 ""'"na c"y urrr?- la own i,oUSe; V"V i . niiuuua iirinpr n gun, IMQ me liPPUD- il Hlinears 1 i-tt h h,t r Wt..,l m,,f f.t saw m.w wa, the time to at. ike, and decjnred Soqlouque abdicated. A guard j .axis, and ,,. "MyXZ nom nim, and at lait ni young wile nd ' leeiiiiga, farmer, to tulk about litem times, 1 ateamer Me urea ibiu ucmo inrm, leaving mm oniy me uui us coinioriin" to tbink you v got your gitrd that he golden-haired boy thai atood before ui. i wife an I son, all mtule-out liken picter ' auliite. He Jepn laner.ted tbe delicata conslitu- Mere. Weston, vou dear bov I call.-d ' ftmilv anil t 1 lion of ; hit mother, and his health Lad faded under all ihete trials, lie had wan dered from place to place with hi.' mother less boy in search of new strength. But he failed rapidly, and at Inst himself gave tip all hies of recovery. Then lie wrote to my aunt, the mother of his toy hood, as iic ou I led her, and bequeathed to her ten- U L! r i.MJ 1.. r urmcs (n "in viiiiu, auarceijr iour y ears old. And the old man who brought him to us was one whimi JoscDh' had onn r. cued frofn dnrrmifi'diKl who remained with him out of graiituJe to the last hour of his lilb. I Aunt Either b'twed her head above those golden curls, nnd said, while her tears dripiied fast on ihe bright face that was so ' like its father's; ! I wjll take the child.' ! escoriea mm on nis wny to the Units 1 ' 1 10 n lernunn r tiB,i. . l. t... i, . .1.1 IDourne, but the mob was so ex- his wile tliHt he was L-oin r in rlitnt nart took refuge in the French Co:i- of the town, nnd woul.l not return until the nfterwards embarked with his next dav'. Thi.t f ... , . I J- ------- 1. nuiui nuu is roasure, lor Kingston, Jamaica, well known 111 the coinmunit v. and who had out to mm hi , ne was bunting Imttertlies on where he arrived about the 25ih ult., and b.cn in the habit of stopping at the Treas "I fr!?";8 1 - CJame ,r,t"1 Up.1? UI n( Ch,m('d ,he Protectin he British ov- urer ' house whenever L cams into the u v,auup.i nviit jou kisb me.' : crnmen men! a. . j . .. ... . - : . mo me nine lllow went up and lifted VVe find in an exclnnge the following his sweet baby face to the old man, and sketch of tbe career of his "snblo" ex-m o iiped out so pretty, 'VVou't you kiss me, j esty. gran.lp.i?v . ( "Sou'ojrjuo wits bo.-n a slave on tna ue o d man reached out his arm, and j cofiee plantation of a Fiench plainer, 51. gathered up the child in such n quick, bun-, Vaillet. After the insurrection in 17D, ,e gry sort ol wrty that I was almost scared, j joined the army of the new republic, nnd i ,. . - ,"1"cu-"u,. "aary : on jo- grauuaiiy auvauced until lie became a "I"" wsy mat made niy beart way that made mv hsnrt ttnnd atill, and he hugged up the boy so tibt to his brod bosom that 1 knew he never would let Kim fr frstsrt si tafviaiva " HUM UI 1 OffUIII At litis )jrit in her story, Aunt Esther paused aud cried, and so did cousin Alice, and 1, though we laushe,d at each olLer all the lime. " Well what hnnnened ncxr.'Anntv 1" I .1 WOKLEV'I ' Unrivalled Healing Salve! riMia is ko ncMBro, sritixtjixg pp at ' I tba North, aad placing it a'erit nJ destiny ip . Ihe editorial column of the prea, wber It ) doomed to 0 "puffed" back into merited oblivion. It ie pre aeated to the public a tba achievement of yean of nomitigated labor in the inveatigation and proper ombiuatioa of It eenatitacat element, and a being, If Botbing more, iu that it raortatae. And ia preaenting It for popular adopt! oa aad patrooag tbe ;uW r.clda to ahe saanion of friend and aeore of one prostrate io valid, who bar happily and thoroughly teated it virtue. If deemed expedient or reared, ample anil F1I1EI rilE'l (I4IOS0.T. IV VIBOINM r. TOWNSfcND. "Usqing on him, make, with rerereat metkoeae, IfiaowaUiy aill. And with atrengtb from Hint, shall tby atter weak Ufe aU.kfullil." - raea. t Well, Aunt Esther, wljat did he say ?" " Ves, do tell us, v hat did Jie say ?" Cousin Alice Lake echoed eagerly my words, as oilr ttunt came into the sitiiug room where we weraxjounjring away the pleaaaot summer afternewn. 1 see her now, though half a score of years has the grave dust hidden that face Irom theeyrs that loved it, as she came through the door, with her soft, slow step; with her lilac colored s.lk ahawl, and her Leghorn bonnet, trimmed with white satin ribbon. Aunt Esther Lee was our father's pnly sister, and she bad been a childless widow for many years; the latter half of which she had parsed at our home. Cousiu Alice Lake was passing the vaca tion with us. There was rot t year's dif ference in our ages, and we had been school- males Irora early childhood, and 1 believe leaf fan that lay on ihe table, settled her sinters Mrldoirt lore each itlva W. -- self iu ilae arue vltali, wiiito her Icature. j nai aiiernoon AUnI ivnner nad starred worked painlully. , -1 never na anytning to come across me so," she exclaimed at last, more to her self jhan us. And then the teararolled I've made ud mv mind." said Aunt ! Esther, suddenlv. one dav iu.it -after dinner. 1 asked, as g()0n as! 1 could. and she folded up her knitting, and looked ) " didn't Say another minu.e, child. 1 off a moment on the durtV food that wound couldn t. just sliooi'd around the house. like a dmgy red ribbon tqrough the pastures an 'lurriedon home, but I heard a deep sub of Wftodside. as I opened the gate softly, and 1 knew it "What have you made up your mind to came Up from a heart that hadn't shed a do, aunty V asked Cousin Alice Lake and 1 tear for more than forty years. But it com I simultaneously, as we looked up from (he i ("rted me all the way back to think 'that magazine we were reding. ! if 5fary In Heaven' knows what I've been " That I'll lake Ve.ton, Joseph's child, ! doin' to day, she'll thank me fo it.'" and go straight over to Farmer Pike's this : ''But. we shan't have Weston with us afternoon. He'll be just over his after din-' any more now. Hothal we get along ner nap w hen we get there. It's very well j without him i" I eitcUiined, suddenly, for all for him to talk as he does, so long as he 1 our heart) had grown to the sweet child. doq't see the child, but tome to lhat, 1 be- " Yes, we shill have him," asuered lieve 'twill be more than he can bear." Aunt Esther, quietly untying the strings of We believed if, ton, when wesawthebeau- J her leghorn bonnet. " Fanner Pike said tiful little creature .waddling out of the j more tha,n twenty years ago he 'would't front gate by aunty's side, although, when ! trust nny woman' in the village but me to the neighbors had informed Farmer Pike I bring up a child, and ha ain't goin' to think that Joseph whs dead, and he had bequeathed ' less of me for this dny's'woik." hit only child to my aunt, he had sternly; Aunt Esther was right. Just at evening, replied" Let her lceep him then. As for ! Farmer Pike came round to our house, me; I will never see him, never have anv- leading Weston bv tbe hand. " Miss Lee." thing to do with him." . he said," 1 ain't got anybody at home I quite ' -'. j like to trust him with, but if you'll take the Trmust not be wondered at that Alice child, we won't say nnything nb.ut the and I awaited our aunt's return with eager l)r!ce' onb' ee 'u don't lose by it. " curiosity, or that the inquiries with which j And" Aunt Esther look him. my story commences greeted her entrance. But every morning and evening Farmer Nie did not reply at once ; shu took a palm j 1 ,ke came up to see ins little grandson, and gen eral, and commander of Uie forces against ...u ieuiuu it iutiiiiiicn, in lo-il. 111 Hit) neig.iborli.io I, happened to stop. As usual he was invited to stay all tiilif. Abnut' eight o'clock the pedlar retired Jo bed, up stairs, and, as it hiippene l, in the room, where ihe money -wan, lucked up., At about I ten o clock, Ihe Tren-urer's wi.'e was ; Mrouseil by some one knocking at the dour, j Hie got up ami opened it, when three pien, , d.sguised, and illcir faces blacked, ruhed j in. The' seized the worn in, and threaten- ru 10 suooi nrr 11 sue mauennv noise, yu o out on a visit to tarmer Pike, a rich old widower, whose great yellow brown house r flTASDISO. IT FIRST 8TA0I. SD FOR HlKNtJ, CCT9. WHfTtOW?,, Of.D "0BE4, ILCER3, AND . f FLAMED BBCA8T, it U before th world a , Th I'uHrmUeti Mi f ting Saafr." If applied by tUraetioaa, aa given oa the box, aad a ear ia aot efaeted, tbe aoaey will be refunded. Hold vbalaaala nod retail by - , i. C. CAKAWAT, Agent, r,7-,r, ... . ... Wadeaboro', N. C. Alao, by 8 II ITU LINOaEr, Draggiat. nad Apotbecarlea, a.U.borc'. 10-tf over her cheeks. After awhile she grew calmer, and told her story to cousin Alice Indubiubl teetimony of the almost miraeulou cure tf it ha efieoted joold be produced; but tbia would be ! to,d " thc '"rnpike half a mile from UU upemuoui 11 it wt-rw one lnirwiiiccM iniu lainaiij. i um-r ji n.jj trin ir,v a rrv n-nfl- Tarnier riKt was a siranfire, hard man; IR5TCUK Or 80 KB LKU Or T" ETi l ISAKn J ...... ,1,1 lt.w fli tU'.u sari.U ' .. k.l.. 'i.:.- -u:: aj fl'HED CANCER IN ITS . ...jb. ..us, nnu uq gmi.c u i nuu nil. Billing III licr liaise luuaill enrtir, nis sirong, ruggeo leaiuies.nis iron gray nair, lanning herseit with her palm-leal Ian. and his large, muscular person that hd uot J " Vgu see, Farmer Pike had just risen bowed itself witty the weight of three score ; from his afternoon nap, and was going out years. the backdoor as I got round the meadow He Ii vert with his housekeeper, and hired ; in front of the house. I spied hun and was never ured bringing love, until iuo . -aTTSa S.LRNQLD, - , Pa is try Cm4s, Clotfainf, Ills, ftpt, Itoti. Shwt, Dirdvrirf, Grarrrfn, trorkery, Siddln, Ulalt, Oils, kt At TIIL OLDaVAIa). I HATE ROW BECEITED THE HOST OP NT lata purchase of Fall aad Wiuter Oooda, eompria tug a maeh larger aeaortment tbaaasual, coneisting ia part af Ibe following article, vie : Caahaere, Mermoa, Poplina, " DeLaine, DeOeigea, Jaeonet Muslin, Bwles Muatin, jarred Maelta, ' Brillanle, ;- Stella Rbawla, Wool Shawls, Cloaks, ' Kid Oaantlets. - iCaahmer Oaantlets, j Glove and Hosiery, 3 piotb and Camiaere, 3 Vetting, 1 Uerlae Vent and Tent, j at Rio, Java aad Lag. Coffee, V Ada. anu sperm I aadle, a) Kerosene aad Sperm (Hie, 9 Traia ana Linaeed Utla,- 5 Caator and Cod Liver Oile, g White Lead and Zink, Peril Oreea In Oil, 1 Chrome Oreea la Oil, 3 Coach Varnish, $ Window Olaaa, all ii, 5 Patty in Cana, g T'Cobeentrated Lye,"-- 5 Keroaeae Lamp, - j One and P s"ol, 3 Carpenter Tool, j aj Smith' Tnola, Kail, Sd to 40d, Well Wbeela, . . Well tfuekete, o. , Moon and Hoop aitirU. All of which will be dtaposed of oa tba moat ac commodating terma. -Plaaaa call and eiamine before jnaWng your parchaaea. fj, g. AENOLQ. L E. BENNETT'S DBY GOODS, HARDWARE AB 6R0CERV ' '.. WADESBORGF,?. C. - I HAVE JUST RECEIVED Ut FALL AND WIM ter Stock of , -?IT oooif, Embracing Ct)TnS, CA3SIMEUE8, DEL1IJ.'E8, , CALICOES, SILKS, As,, Ae. t ' Alao, a freab aupply o GROCERIES. AND PAOTIftgOJS, Aad a large aad well-selected (took of SCHOOL BOQK9. , vr All af fbica I will diapoee a for C4SII, or p time I punctual cttatomera. , ;a-tf CHICKERING & SON'3 PIANOS mHB 8CU8CRIBBR,BEI!0 AOJJtT FOR THE . I Sate af the tbm eeUbrated Piano, informs the poblio respectfully that ha vill be shortly la Wadea boro'. All persons wishing io purchase a god Piano -will be rtowa FOURTEEN DlrFERtST STyLKS. Ever? Piano warranted. PIANOS TDNED AND REPAIRED tna aalisfactory Banner or a aharge. 1 w v 1 arTjrof ti. ' 1 aharge. Mr. B. asrri with htm tetter of racemaMadatloa from gentleaea of WilmlDgtoA, North Carolina, whert hareaide. - B ' ' ' jjf merl, in tht great yellow brown house, an honest, industrious man, but without a sin gle hlft'Ction, or social sympathy iii the world with a life as cold", and stark, and bniren, as a desert over whose bosom no running spring winds its Tiecklaci of jew;" els; in whose dry, deep heiirt, no sweet (ower opens its wjft Hps fo ihs sunshine. Yet Farmer Pike's life had itt tragedy- so 1 believe all lives have if we could oi.ly unlock the hidden cabinets, where they are laid nway from eyery eye but God's. Many years ago, Farmer Pike had mar ried a woman much younger than himgelf. 4 woman with one ot those gentle, shrink ing, mimosa natures, that seemed to have few points of sympathy wjth hit course, rugged character. However, I believe they cot on well to.. gelber.land it is probable the guntle, I rein u- ms wife ealled out whatsoever tenderness there wasin the coarser foul of her husband. At last, a son was born to them, and the delicate mother fell into a decline, and be fore tef boy's life, had covered its third year, the grass had laid its green covenngr over the motners neaa. t - Mrs. Pike and Aunt Ejther l,en were scliixd inaies and had always been friends ; so the farmer placed Joseph under her care, and he continued to reside with her until at my mother's death, which occured seve ral years later, my aunt came to us, and the bov went home tofcit father. - Joseph was a warm-hearted but terribly sell-willed boy. My aunt had more influ ence over bim than any otjer person, for she loved him almost as though he were her a a is ! " 13 - own clnld. 1 Deueve, too, rarmer rise, was very fond of his bright, handsome, boy, but he wss a cold undemonstrative man, and he and Joseph never got on well together. Af the boy grew older his father deter mined upon making him a farmer, but Jo seph's active, energetic nature revolted at this life; he was bent upon going gut into the world, and trying hit fortune there, I know the old yellow brown bouse witnessed, some terrible contests between the fathcr't will and the sons determination; there wers harsh.tbreats on one. "aide, and sullen resistance on the other, until, worn out with these things, Joseph made up hi mind to "run away, and go to sea. He did this with bit usual rash impu'sive. nets, and then Farmer Pike, in bit 'wrath, lifted up hit band and awore solemnly thai Joseph should not inherit a dollar of bis him fruits and eagerly for his grandfather's coming. The little golden head somehow revolu tionized the old man. The harsh lines i around Irs face grewsol"ter, and he would sit lor hours and watch it at its play, or de vise with Aunt Esther some new pleasure for it. In short tbe farmer's life seemed bound up in his grandson, for the anel had struck the granite rockapd lo! the waters leaped out. A Bov ut a QrAXDABv. Little Eddy, on his way to scoo'l, frequently loitered by a small stream, which he was obliged tn.p;i.ss, to witness the gambols' of his playmates while bathing; the water being of a suffi cient depth in some places for that purpose. Fearing lhat some accident might befall , him his mother haJ told him never to ven j ture near, and in the strongest term's never ; aback. I could see that oy tlie way he I to go into the water. Une day, however, looked at me, and I looked backnt him as I being overcome by temptation, and the ur-' Cool and as innocent ns a lamb. Then he trent solicitations of hoi s older ihnn h!melf glanced at ihe'child, and lsaw the muscles he yielded to their impo'rtunities and his own i orU dan you am!" IJiuJder Mjso I hurried round there just us he got up lo the well, ;. . ... . ' ljow d'ye do, Farmer Pike ?' I said, in a free neighborly sort of way, as I came up to him, 'can't you let this child hit ve. a drink of water? he's bad a long walk, and got pretjy nigh tuckered out.' f The old mn .was completely taken year 1817 he was, almost by an accident, j of the robbers then proceeded lo the stair elected I resident of Ihe republic ol' lluyt., door, and tiied to open it; but it seems that Ihe cqntendmg candidates were about i the pedlar had tnken the precaution to even, ami enough of the liicmls of both , fasten it on the inside as he went to bed. united at tbe last hour upon Suulquque.us nn T They (ho , attempted to bre;tk in the door, available man, to succeed in electing him. i which resis e j their efforts several minutes. II was then supposed that he was a man of ' At length it gave way, and. as the foremost no strength of character, and mjgln become robb.T sprang on the stairway, the sharp Ihe tool of his party ; but like Louis Napo- i report ofa revolver was heard, and the rob- leon, ne proved himsell not a slave, but a 1 ber lell tie id nt the ftotof llio tairs, shot tyrunt; and his unlortuuate people have j by the pe Mar who had been aroused by tlie been since mercilessly dealt with, and his j noise. The other two robbers instantly dominions reduced almost to ruin. Alter (lied. A light was procured, and, upon ex being President of the republic for two j amina'io:i. t ie dnd robber was found to be years, he was declared Emperor in Ausrst the , 'I 'own- Treasurer himself. There is 1819 greaily to the us'.onishment of every .'-quile an exc temcnt in the neighborhood, one. Jt cannot be forgottoa that soon after i and strongeflorts ure being nude to discover his elevation to the throne he instituted sev- ' his two accomplices. eral orders qf nobility after the fashion of' European monarchies, created a lot q'f-j TCP We are gratified in being able, to an-' princes, dukes, marquises and kniirht. our I nounce that ihe iri m m . - . ... . . wiu itv in Hit. MV v 01 nis ouney negro inends, and gave them j James .Madison, which has been in prepara pompous, loud-sounding, and sometimes ' lion for some time past, by the lion. William ridiculous titles such as the Duke de Le- C. Kit es, 1 now ready for the press, and monade, Duke de la Marmalade, nnd so I may be expected to appear early in the forth.. In 182 he caused himself and his j spring, probably from Ihe house o'f Little, , Empress to.be crowned, wi:h great show llrowfi A: Co , tiosUnv. The c-mincnt abili"- ' and crremony, nl P01 1 au Prince, his capital, ty of the nuthor, of which he has given so Never having acknowledged the independ J many and such distinguished proofs in di ence of the Dominican republic, but always ' plomacy a-id statesmanship, and the eorrect avowing that it was a portion ol" his empire, j literary taste and profound scholarship dis hc undertook to reduce it to subjection in ! played by him in several occasional ad- 18Z,, and in the month of Decembcrof that ; dresses before our colleges and historical year advanced with an army of five thous- societies, wnrrant us in the conllduht belief and men to the frontiers of Dominica. Here ; that it) the Life of Madison he will make a the Dominicans underthe Liberator, San-J contribution to the literature of the Coijn tana, met him with a most inferior force, Bnd ! try qf.enduri.-.g value, an I win for himself he was defeated badly in two or three em- in letters n fame worthy of his Senatorial gagements. An armistice of throe j'ears renown. Tuuliern Literary Mjsscnger. aroj. man Itwila, uilaU aavaMU Ut ...ntU, -... - . . ILTA ashington letter writer retails nn interesting bit of gossip about the Presi dent : " When he and Forney played the somewhat heavy role of Damon and Py thias, Forny, wishing to secure a property for his wile and children, had the legal title vested in Mr. Buchanan as trustee. Aow, however, Forney has not the sams confi dence in his D.imon as before, and seeks to divest him of his trusteeship. The case is well put in this wise: If one's country is not sate in tlie keeping ol this man, how can and it was rumored lhat Soulouque inten ded to march against the Dominicans when, the late revolution broke out which de- privc l him of his power, and drove him a fugitive out of the island." "Hold oh, Dap." The Piqua (S. C.) Register has the following, in a recent is sue, describing an incident among the slaves: "Quite a revival is now in progress at : the African Church in this ci! v. We were ! pieseni a tew etenings since, and witnessed, one's children be secure? ' Iiut Old Buck . - ,on- Ulel' ewnesi ue, positively refuses, nnd sends this proposition:" votion. Of ihe incidents we cannot fail to j if J cannot trust Mr. Forney, how can I note que. A brother was supplicating the'; put this poor woman .nnd these' innocent throne eloquently, when another brother j children at his mercy ? Exclusively awk- .MrunljB,,eil,U.ma,TOIC.e!.i ward, this tvant of confidence." ' "'rhodat pray'pg oberdar?' '! . -f .7 ;. AT A exam nmg committee, composed mi, ui uuu .1 iixir: was ; t v 1.1 in,ia ifi.v,o t.- : . ... ... 'iiiiiii, a . 1 . . 111c riiiiiit 111 on dar, brudder Mose was tllP llffHIYl rtl .tliO r.,P.v.ai. Ia I..-.. .1.1.... . . n rx ...v w. iuiiiiei, juu ici imuiiuci ! novelist; Kev. li. uraven uyan pray, lie s better quainted wid de i-Normal College NC President of the and John H. Thorno- lound his tight mouth quiver a little,- but j wishes, and for an houf entered into their he did not say a word ; he took up the tin aquatic sports right heartily. But, as ill cup that stood on the spout and filled it ' luck would have it, while dressing himself from the bucket and held it out to me, but ( by some mismanagement ),e put on his shirt his) great baud shook so the water spilled ; wrong side out, entirely unnoticed by bim ove toe top : but of course 1 didn't notice at llie.time; but the quick eye of his mother that, 1 jest kept on talking in the most na- j saw it. and divined the reason at once. Be terai waj "you could imagine, about the j fore retiring for the night it was customary fine weai her and the ood crops we were for the little boy to kneel bv her side, and like to get. j repeat his liitle prnyer. AYhile on his knees "Nqwtay .'Thank you, grandpa,' -J said, j she took the opportunity to reprove him for as l flung out the water utter Weston bad ; disoneying her command dried j son. Esq . Editor of the Southern Literary I ..ic-cuji-i , uatc it"iiiueu iiib urst prize, b to Jennie ootihme, alias ted in a dtti up, and brudder Ryan prayed." nsh' - i IU governor morgan s pnvaic secreia ; t- a,,;p nv. r t- c r. BllSS. IS B IVitOV l h ritl.PI Hnt- a . . . ' . )'. .' . k .11,.. I'l 31 I'll.K .liUI (, llj U ; 8100 gold toed pmli done tlrinking. 'Thank you. grandpa,' came out of th Ion the inside of your shirt c sqft smll iQnes of the little. .child, and 1 j "I don't know, isn't that' ! Edmund, how is it that the buttons nrt"l" Jllj'ateVH,n3 iy, mr. diiss, is a wag. i ne oilier day i in- i . i i. - man, utruiueuiy ineoriuiea, waiKCU injo me Southern n iner executive chamber at Albanv, and ca led i' u'. ; ij k -, for the Governor. - - What do you. w,,nt with h in? inquired the Secretary. "Oh, ...",,', . '.i " . j. I . r -.t I i . . ' reputation in the country; nnd her writings In, "Vn Wr I Hi- t S"!C; 1 in proserand verse, und;r the above nom de cure ell, ..replied the Secretary; 1 , ph h,ve alrea.H, VVj)a ,br her an exten, can tellyou something better for you than - ded r ulatirtW mf ftienJ.8. collar?"- the right way. knew they went away tiqwn in that stout 1 moinerr old man's heart dike a s.harn cutting sword. "No my son, j-ou have disobeyed me, I " Who's that are child ?' he asked in a' am sorry to see; you have been in swim low gruff voice, as il he didn't dare trust it ming else how could you have turned your tq speak loud sr. , shirt?-' " ''Well, now, Farmer Pike,' says I, 'to Tlie little boy. felt that his mother had hear yoa ask that question. If you can't spoken the truth, and w as for, a moment tell the color o' them eves, you must be silent. Ilqwever, the satisfactory exi! ina- Lrtti: IXG THE t--.IT Ot-'TOF THE 15AO. 1 lie -1 : " u: i. .1: :. 1 .l. i . .- .- , Washington Starsfateslhatin a recent com- ; all ptemt It wa8 the ncw nalioaa, son? enti: municntlon to the house of Representatives j tied V' God snvo our President."' .'Tlie air is from as to the expediency of certain reductions : the pen of Francis De Hues Janvier, and the in expenses, Secretary-Floyd uses the re- j music by Professor Benberk. Aetr lurk x mark that the reiluction would lie pracli- i press. cal were it not'for the demands of members j " God save the President." How our Rcpub of Congress I ' 'j lican nioaarelis are nping Kuropcsn kio;s! Those vho choose to take the treu' le may over- Damov avd Pvthias, Renivivcs. J. Mc-: haul Byron't. Vision of Judgement, versu 13th, Crocklin killed J. D. Beard, in Louisville, ! "and vben found make a note of it," Substi recsntly. One thousand dollars rewatd-l. tilling President" fur " King." Auu;a was ottered but was. withdrawn because it' I Drjati-h.. , was supposed the murderer would surren der himself to a friend to enable the latter to get the reward. ' fOBIobbs, observing that IBonner'ad- Xkw Air. At the President's receptionon Tuesday evenni!:, the marine band nert'ormeJ a struck stone blind, and did you ever see a forehead that was iu'St tbe slia(e o' lhat one, and a little round head that was never still but always kept shaking and diddlin round like fruit on a silver tree, and il you clon'f know that; you cant forget the heap o' . 1.1 I . i r . . lion as ne mougiu, soon occurred. With a triumphant look and a bold voice, he re plied : "Mother,! I guess I turned itgittin'over the fence!'' ". Wonder how many men have turned golden cutis, just the colqr o' ripe -rye when their coats "geftiu" over the fence. tho sun strikes on it. I never see curls like them except on one head, and that's A slightly "intosticated" gentleman under ihe grass a long way from here now !' ?nt " & ca" of the O. & M. R. R. a few ' The old man -sat down on the stoon: days ago to go somewhere, The conduc- and 1 saw it was-because bis ttrcat limbs tor coming around, gentleman hands him a ... . . i . i I ll L II . . Il . I -II ... . 8 A sinjntlar tiial wa recently op at Spring field, Mass., based on tlie fact that 22 years apo 1 a citizen pf that county fcad a horse badly disfig uretl by some person who eseaped detection, Re- ; .:. . ....li- .i, .:! i...- r ,t. . 1 ccotiy, tu urn lesiueais 01 itiai niaee navinc vciiiscn ai uuiiiiwiuii viiliioi reiici 11 0111 toe-. 11 1 1 1. 1 .1 .1 ... - t-v 1 c ' H- . . 1 1 qnarrelleil, one lias chasred tiie other with havtnsr Duke of Vellmgton, Writes to know why hhKst mhik the Napoeon of Newspapers can t get an , of lhell;vet un? ie J,,' Upon this ahoriirin.a.1 letter Irom the trieat -warrior , .1.- --i. '"1 1 shook to he couldn't stand. J dollar bill, not telling hmv where he wants') Tecutnseh, as he says the' latter was a deep, i tM a" .hA-r-.'r.n.. .h -!, "ih. ul . -. 1 . . 1 iiv. .1 : ' In trn " Wnprp nri. Villi irmniri' : ncLn.l r.t.- ' n : T . r' 1 a ai uuwn 100. its ranter nitrtii, K ....e . v"-" er r ui toe two. .1 . farmer.Usaid. 'standid in the sun to-day, lle conductor. -70 (hie) bell, I Tfcckqn.'l r thomrh there is a cood "breeze from the ' ell, (handing- mm sixty cents, in J rrp'R. RinVwav V.w.rot the Richmond I west. Speaking about Weston, I don't change,) you get off at Sandoval,' then fVa.) 'Whltr was on the 19ih'insl.', presented 1 - Ksoush fm Rt 11 Skkviif The sfeamcr IhmK he Das his lathers mouth tnougtt, Jo-! iT,pn, .. t u;n i..'; with a 1500 service 01 silver, Dv bis Whii I offence, and the latter has wade comprint for ; prej.ury agatust the accuser. nCCKVTlIEAT, FLort; CHEESBr bickj cider Tnnt)i Badkiac Tobaoca, af taparior quality. Jaal rarelred ui for sale by - . . AJUlQtD. 1- 9-tt ' '- his mind was made up on arjy subject " But if you look you'll toe that mouth was cut. iust after th pattern o' M property that he should never see nor : even to tle dimple in the left corner. 1 de speak to him again lolhe day of hisdeaih. I dare, it takes me right back tq the time And he kept his word. He lived in the (when Marv and I used to sro to school reUow brown house, a lqnety, childless old ' throusih the pasture. NVhat a tnerrr, tun Vffaii, Mi u'.u Vrii w.a ' W - ' J aval, uuia brqaejening, too, by hit cold, selfish, unprc? , , . , , r. 7 ' ' . . " UNEBtEpi.v Legislation. A bill has seph s had a way of setting don tight and j ;chian Uou3(, of UepF.senIa. grirn. just like yourn, farmer, spec.ally when, ive, ampndin ecljoa a5 of ch' Ier 153 of the revised statutes, so as to punish any person bringing a colored person into the State, claiming him as a slave,- by imprison ment not exceeding ten years, or by a fine not exceeding 91,000. . . . i i r t. . - XI . : . .... Ur . J9ta Drills us a proc.'ainaiion inuu uvr iuajasi- I the yiteen, torlndding the.u;e in iuture ot , tlio friends.' acT nnnttlation of Louisiana. aecArdin official returns just made, is 69,870, d'ivided as powder riot,". " Martyrdom offharles I," and follows: free whites, 811,217; free eolorod: 18,- tho." llcstonuion of Charles II." TI.esedays jspefiut strrices in the-?itf Contntoa-riniyePr-- Jinn to fof tli'e three State holidays, known as the " 'jun- 085; slaves, 300,574. ' are not henceforth to be observed at holidays. ductive life, the gulf between him and the kingdoqiol leaven. SkS-A good story is old "of MrsrDouslas-' Among the nnmarkeJ ana unaonorep 1 l t..j ,t ..i: ,... i:.;. n... -rr in the rural cemetery at t amdrn, Aikan- FO Prentice ,1s Cracking jokes With re ,. w n tal oia-H Whig, with pretty sas, is that of brother of lire illustrious Heary DitLri. ' : - i Viaj-uia uuia aiiuni."i pa-mu t - tho .initials of his name rudely carved in its the filibuster, joined the touch bark. He is said to We been ao huai&liJ Mobtla, oa tba Slat ult. tod aavoted mtouter of Ua Ooapel. 1 n:mi a f ti' n K -tr ar - i j - tj t---- j - ' -. imntr m twiMiiitM nrtw-ti j think her laugh sounded a good deal more Ledger lhat "the men of the present day I I cherry 4han the rbbbiot In the bushes as arc fast" Prentice replies lhat" they must tt-Gen. Walker. I u...f .Ia. ka fm.t taatlnklha IrAmaa ( "' ' ' I r.L-IU J..uk .1 n v tt u aivtia. w U - ,v vuvm ...v . v...m h. vmhu ivm
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1859, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75