' " X ' ' '
:lit
VOL I NO. 49.
WADESBOROUGH, N, G, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1859.
NEW SERIES.
' PUBLISHED WEEKLY
FESTOS DABLET.
TERMS at H0BSCRIPT1OIC.'
Blnglt eopltt, Two DoiaaJU ptr ratr, Invariably la
Bdvantt.
T. Clobt of T and wpwardt, It will b furnished
at Oici Dolus ajo Hols py.
No tabteriptiea miiil for Um than fix months.
" RATES OF ADVERTISING.
0X1 SOjCaU, IU U1S OB LBSS BBBTIBB.
,0m Insertion - ......m '"", in '
Thrtt Insertions
Two moatha, or dIm insertions I
Ton months, or thirteen Insertions 4 00
Blx anoihi . j
Om year ...... 0
Advertisers matt ttntt lb number of times ttey
! their advertieeiwtntt Inserted ; otherwise tbev
m bo eoatinat tiU forbidden, and thnrnd accord
ing to tht abort. '
Arrwuetits will bo mud. with yearly advtrtittrt
oo liberal and advnnUgeoeM tereae.
Professional and Basinets Careta, exceeding Svt
dim brevier la length, will bo loeertaa for $6 year;
If exceeding vt linos will b eaargoa the taaat at
other tdvtrtiaemente.
Obituary notioet froo wbB not txctediag twenty
line; I1 abort twenty lines at advertisement rates. .
nOPKUS, IIC1X fc ATKIIMOlf,
IMPOBTEBS AND WHOLESALE
DE.UEIS II FOIEICS Ul D0IEST1C DEI GOODS,
' No. 268 Buniou Stbixt,
(orreene unm .run,)
basil a. Boraist, ) BALTIMORE.
BOIIBT BtJLI.,
TBOI. W. ATKIBtO. j
7tf
KERR1SOX at LEIDI 33,
IMPORTERS
Jrtigt mnA DotmtnHe Dry GeU,
Who'taals ad ReUil,
- BASIL SVBBBT, OKI DOOB 'BO KIRO,
. CHARLESTON, S. C.
ASHE Jb niRORATC
.1TTOH.TEVS 4T
"Prectlee In partnership ia the eoomty of Anson, ex
cept oa the Criminal Docket lJhe County Cart, (J..
R. Hargrove being Coaoty Solicitor.)
They will attead to tbo eolleetiaa of all tlalass ea
trn.tri to tbem in Anson end tbo nrroaadiaf mattes.
T. 8. Aihe attend! the Cuarte of Riebts..4, Moat
goaiery, Stanly, Cabarrae, Taioa sd Ao
J. R. HargraT thoao of MoatgeaMry, Slaaly aad
' Anion. - -- - -;
jMTORiet at waaesooro . f
THOMAS 8. ASHE. J. R. HARORAVE. .
19-tf . . j
. R. 1. SMMO?, . i
ASSOKVILLX, . C.
CJL Jewelry, to., neatly aad tobttanUally
jHt z. repaired, and all work warranted
21 twelve roonthe.
CIIAS. E. SMITH,
iuit ur
DRtGS IND MEWCHES,;
AMO
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufls,
Perfumery and Fancy Articles of Ererj
Description in his Liae.
NEW AND FRESH DSSC3.
A Urge lot juet received, for Family and Physi
cians1 Vsn which can be relied upoa aa being ats
cixa and rtn.
PEBTUMERT
Or the most caoirs and vbacbakt selections. To
rthia Laaoa'and bxtbssivs assortment he would mere
especially call the attention of tte Ladiet and of the
"Yonag Ilea ia etur eommanity of course Old Bache
lors aot excepted.
.ALSO POMADES,
XorJipartinf a rich, glossy tod healthy condition
to tht Hair Xreaa tat Mat aisnniaranrcrs
coaatry.
in this
TOILET ARTICLES, 7
Of French and English aosaufactore, and of every
description suitable for the moat fastidious; id fact
aover baa there been in this place each a large and bean'
tiful assortment of theabovt-namid articles which be
ntw offers to tht public oa tht most liberal tenor.
SURGICAL INSTlUnUllTS, kc.
Aswatatiag InatrnmenU and Dental Foreeps of
ry variety. Also bow style Eleetro-Uagnetie Ma
thiae. r .
- N. B Phytieiatit in At. iumundig eoun
"t,g ea o6toi coP" OUTriT- uilhout At
time ad EXTtA eipei.se 6 $ending NoriK;'and
can rely upon all the CuEMICAL PeXPARATIOKS
at Uiug the be that can be obtained and war
ranted WEB raOM ADULTEsUTIO-f. The titi
ten of Anion and the adjoining Countiei are
tdret, when they M Jna me rropruwr
ever
auorU
went to all vho will favor him with a call.
29-tf
MILL1OT AXD MANfliA MAKIXG.
-Pi f IM A. IIOR JC arfFCTFUUT AS.
inio, that sh. ha-taken th. .tand lately
1 1 nonnces to the citnens or wauesor -
-f-'-a- ., . i... .wn it,, .(.nd lately oeca-
oied by MRS. Msi rAvi-, wo.r. -
Sappy to attood to all who neod her tervictt in htr
line OI nniincn- . . m-
Sht has Jott received an excellent amortmont of t
PBIO OOD
BILKS-FORDRESSES,-- .....-l':'-RIIIBON9,
BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FL0VTER8. o..
Aad tht will have always oa
OF MATERIAL FOR DRESSES AMD BONETS.
-2-61 . " "
CLOTUiaCi.
LAROF. STOCK OF CLOTHISO. OF THE
LATKST FASHIONS, eanbtfonnd t
-4
t,AWK WARA!rTfrO AT
B
TDE LARGEST STOCK YET !
COME AND SEE!
THE
SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED NEARLY
ALL HIS STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
And begt learo to Inform bit friendi aad tht pnblio
generally that bo it prepared to offer them a will
BtiooWd aatorcment, ooatiating la part of
PRINTS, ORGANDIES, BERAOES,
HU8LIN8,. ROBES A LEE,
"OINOnAMS, ROBES DOUBLE JUPE,
FEW PATTERNS OF HANDSOME BILK D BESSES,
. STELLA SHAWLS, (new ttylo,)"
A LARGE LOT OF BEAUTIFUL TRIUMINOS,
(Of tT07 ttylo end variety,)
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS,
All of which were toleetod from tbo newest sad
moat fashionable stylet of French, English snd Amer
ican manufacture!.
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
t ' A good lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING. .
BOOTS AND SHOES, ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
LADIES AND MISSES' BONNETS AND FLATS,
And a very largt lot of
HATS, OF EVERY-VARIETY AND KIND.
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, to , Ac.
WILLOW- WARE, HOLLOW WARE, HARDWARE.
GROCERIES AND CUTLERY.
Every lb rag aaually kept In so extensive country
ttoro, which H is anneoossary to mention In detail,
aad which wrn he told oavery reasonable terms.
. E. E. CABPEXTER.
Norwood May I59r8-S
EV BOOK STORE l CUERAW, S. L
(NEARLY OPPOSITE D. MAlWV'l STORE.) '
T. h. .HARSH ALL
aas jcst aacsivtn a labob aasoBTMSirr or
IISCElLlXEOn AND SCHOOL BOOIS,
BLANK BOOKS,
ASO '
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS,
OR NOTIONS,
' To which he invitee the attention of Ladiea and
86 GenJemen. tf
GOODS! GOODS! ;
FOB
SPRING AND SUMMER I!
J. J. COX,
PAKCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
GROCERIES, io.
J. J. COX Ukee pleasure in announcing to bis Cus
tomers, Friends tod the Public generally that bis
usually extensive stock tm recently keen replenished
by LARGE, FRESH and TA8HI0NALE l'l'R
CHA8E8 for the SPRIN'O and SUMMER 8KA80K3.
These Goods are all of the BEST QVXUTY, end
those wishing to purchase will be consulting their
interests by calling and examining them for then
selves. They will bt sold low on the usual time, 'bot
all accounts must be -punctually settled. - 36-tf
KEff SPRIG AM) SUMMER
' GOODS.
I AM SOW RECEITISO THE L IRQ EST STOCK
: or
STAPLE AXD FANCY DRY GOODS
That I have ever ofered in this market.
' TIIEV WILL BE SOLD CHEAF.
Call and eXamlnt for yoarself.
A. E. BtnUETt.
March 81, 1869-20-tf
NEW-GOODS"
roa TS)S
MILLION,
at
S. S. AIlXOliD'S
CHEAP CASH AD CREDIT STOBE,
-1TTHERE CA?
T and BEST BKLKCTEO
SPRJNa AND
I have over offered
ALMOST EVERY ARTICLE
GENERAL STOCK, ASI MAST ARTICLES HOT
TO BE FOUND 15 AST OTHER STORE IS THE
COUNTY. Ptrohasort wishing to boy good artieUt,
at LOW PRICES, wHl pitas give me a tall.
"Hr I. g. AKlfOLD.
Wadeiboro1, March SI, lSM-N-ef ,
BE FOUND THE LABOwr . ,-soeiations. makine; total of more .- i,;.i a Wl.ii ' n );n.l.. - heavinsr fknkaand BhukiiiL' tail. : 1 he I ..n'iimns. and if so fixeLjlPQthoj:.aucstian.JiseiI.j
tUwBEE GOODS. tDree yeart. it 7 " ' t0 tb United .States .Constitution, that it t.nc.urage your no w renew - , ctca. - - .
w.w, p....,, i... irsreled. inanv thousand miles,- -J"-w- u ,uo - '", . . i . ,.. I.. ... , , In thoromrhU ex- r- ' :
in- thia -arket. wnsUtin, of, eIDe. from hi. private, the nam. p. uoo e borse falls for thi second ! A Wise CoNCLt:s,oN.-Th. conclusion at
NORTH CAROLINA ARGUS.
. ONI IT ONI.
: One by ont the crystal stars
Peep out from the darkening sky,
Till tht sombre tsrth it arched
With a jeweled canopy.
One by one the warbling birds,
Winter over, homeward flee,
Till oar silent woods art glad
In their loving minstrelsy.
One bytnV the tiny seeds .
In tht ground most lit and sleep:
One by ono the silver drops
Fall from clouds that kindly weep.
Ont by ont tht smile of Joy,
Words of peace and sets of love,
Gild tht gloomy sky of life
- Fill tht shining world abort. . .
1CIIHCE OF THINGS FA1ILI1B.
Why it rain water toftF Because it is not im
pregnated with earth snd roincruls.
Why is it more easy to wash with soft water
than with bard f Ueeause toft water unites free
ly with soap tod dissolves it, instead of decom
posing it as bard water doe. -
Why does wood aches make hVd water soft f
1st. Because the carbooie acid of wood ashes
combines with sulphate of lime in the hard wa
ter, and oourerU it into chalk ; 2d, wood ashes
also eonycrt tome of the soluble salts of water
into iusoluble, and throw them down a t sedi
ment by which Ihu water remain uiore pure.
Why has rain luch an unpleasaot smell when
it is collected in a rain tub or tank ? Because it
is impregnated with decomposed organic matters
washed from the roofs, trees, or the casks in which
it ia collected.
How does blowing hot food make them cool?
It causes air which has been heated by food to
change more rapidly, and give place to fresh, cool
air
Why do ladies fan themselves in hot weather?
That fresh paiticles of air may be brought in
contact with their faces by the action of the fan ;
and as every fresh particle of air absorbs some , deep mysteries and earthly superstitions, roamed j reins and gradually bear your weight on the stir
beat from the skio, this -constant change Drakes-tu,uoleted by - the contaminating presence of j rup and on your right hand, until the horc foi.ds
them cool.
- j
" Does a fan cool the air ? No, it makea the air
hotter, by imparting to it.the heat from our face; ,
oui eoois our lace py iransicrnng its neat to tne
Why is there always a strong draft under the
door snd thtough the crevices oo each side ?
Because cold air rushes from the hall to supply j
the void in the room caused by the escape of warm
air up tne chimney, cio. i
Why is there alwayj a draft through the win
dow crevices? Because the external air, being
colder than the air of the room we oecupy, rushes
through the window cjeviees to fupply the deb- ,
cicucy ceased by the csespe of the warm sir up 1
the chimney'
If you open the lower sash of a window there
is more arau man u you open iue opper sasn.
Kxplain the reason of this. If the lower sash
be open, the cold, exerturnal air will rush freely
into the room and cause a great draft inward ; '
but if the opper sash be open, the heated air of
the room rushes out, and, of course, there wiil
be less draft inward. !
Why is a room best ventilated by opening the '
it i .1.
uppvr wu wvnvrv mv iivi muuivij mii, iiiiii-u j
AAnrls tnwnrfl thi (...ilinrr. rail AAi'alie llmra euailv. ,
Bv which means is a hot room more quickly . I
cooled by opening the Upper or lower suah t A.I
hot room is cooled more quickly by opening the '
lower sash, because the outer air can enter more '
freely into the lower part of the room, it is colder, j
Why does the wind dry damp linen ? Decause I
dry wind, like dry sponge, imbibts the particles '
of vapor froui tho siirfuco of the linen as fa.-t at !
they are formed.
" Which is the hotest place in a church or chapel I J
The gallery. j j
Why is the gallery of all public places hotter
than the lower parts or the building.' tsccause by all the powers of darkness and ot evil,' to lul
the heated air of the building ascends, and nil fin my vow ?"
the cold air which can enter through the doors j " 'o, Metacom, I shrink not." -.
and windows keeps to the floor till it has become I "Tis well. Tho weotrn tribes have leagued
heated. '
- ..-4 -.
iui .iiilkt "at i no .u mv " nj iui
. 1 1 . I" . l . U - C. .nl 1, jtnttl. i
It eouuj
itlet.lv encircles the whole fabric), of tho skies, J
me ranuesv leaiuri; ih iuo uniMmtiifc
aodsends iulighldown upon us, according to the;, 'j haj T,,wed to tiro the roof, which was to ! going to shoe Lim, and, passing the snap over J;e; took; it n .1 seneus matter mtheso harJ
best observations, from no less than .18,000,000 , bj) k Anal fur tho work 0f munliT. Heavily t the foro arm, pur. itr through - th, bnekle, .m.wid ; thereupon issued the -.fiitalrtist-.-.
of suns. These are planted at tarious distances, . ,ime j nHrV(id ttlvlc,f for ,ie task, j buckle the lower limb as clow as you can to the! which cnsigired the heads of a hundred Uefli
too "remote to be more than feebly understood ; 1 s,iatchini: a brand Irom the hearth, I threw it ' arm without hurting the horse. - In extreme i eia;s, good and iiue, to the - block. -A. l.lusi.
but their light, the medium of measurement, re-
quires for it transit to our earth periods raging :
from ten to a thousand years. ,Su'cb tho sum j
of the great truths revealed to us by the two ;
IIor-n!i: ' aha with a xeal which no olisfnclo
could daunt, have explored every part of the pro-!
digiotu circle. . Sir llluim ilersenci, alter 01 - " - .i -
compliabing his famous section, believed that he i
... i.i .-i. ... ..,.;
naa cuiirea me mint vtay.io in iut uFiu,
affirming that he could tuliow a cluster of stars
with bis telescope, construetea expressly ior mo
tnveitigation, as fur back as would require ililO.OOO
years for the transmission of its light. Hut, pre
sumptuous as it may ewcui, we must be permitted
to doubt this asscrtien, as the same telescope, in
the same master hand, was not sufficiently now.
rful to resolve even tmS acbulte in Unon.' or t
must we forget that light, our only clue to those ,
unsearchible regions, cxpaud aod deoomposcsin -
its Drosress, and coming froflrrpoiut o remote,,
its ridiant waves wonld be dispersed in space.
Thua the rcfleolion ia forced upon us, that new
i i: .1. . Ill
Cluster and systems, WDose Deamrng iigm.
never reach
that, though
the immensi
the creation.
aince theikAiie hundred and twenty nine times,
yielding S55,783 02. For the " Mount V emoti
P.n. " in the New Yoik Ledger-,' be received
l0)00. and in other ways smaller sums, making "
a contribution to the Mount' Vernon fund "ofT 1
868 163.50. In addition to hie other labors wr
purae
t A..v. ttr.unAtar Piniva Tf nnAfiiinrS
our earth, atl thronif Devonu ; auu . ,u, ,nno,nt, brow, h indinn mv inad'leneu natnJ, pass tno strap iiininair n. , ,ni. . i aI1 i v tnU with-wore than ono -.
It ii permitted to man to benoia wilh tlic hfood of the y.mnjf-maityr. I j the sureingl", taKe a anort, uiu. .. ' wife. lUwapitulatibu--4,617 men, Vith .about ' . I
ly, Ho anall never ace tnpounua m M haw n0,Mf MeUcom, detaining me in : gioveej.nano, mnuiiisv .v v.- V ' lo,.00 wives ! -
-MarvtU of tf.unct.y Mn his grasp, exultingly cncl : . . ; hwauouiaera. nnu " r -j- - ! . - ' - . : I
THE LABORS or THKIIuN. A.aD tvn-uti t... . , ,. '.. f tTU,mr,h ,,t -...ltation. a i aide he will hop; the instant -l-c lifts his ott torc-.0f Indiana has made a decision, which has an im- i
Thr-AuiraaVirmrrbrotbe.J J
peakingof Hon. Kdward Kverett, gives an ac-; (mm ,),e earth. he fell without anoan. ! horse will be forced down on his knees , per. press. . A
eaunt of his labors iu connection witli ttio .nouiii . , v , The horse now resists, he rears up ou his tnnd chame for advcrtisme
Vernon fund. Ilia Washington Oration was first . ... ...I i. niLCfH tin1 f nnrr.lrn In rfUfCM lees, ho flounces violently and struggles for- the ' c)s 0f Hamilton conn
delivered February 22, 1850, and has been given .... , , ' H . Th.f . ,asterv. Keep a firm hold on the strap, tight.! per. It was Held by
. una uuieeij-iio "- r- - . . v. iLniii md f h micccn wua inai- Knees, ana iiuiij .... 3 puu. mucin . ----- i
-l:- t'l.,.a Jalit-an.it fn.tliri.a flie..-utlief I . . . ... . .. , , ,v.T). f..ll. ia ll ..r..,.n,. n nil twimli. 1 1 I, ....n- i-t.ihf In hir lha r. nn nf fhnl.
A8"EMT oL than-nimtbmwat,d dollars in - t be asked, but the price thus charged caa be kocov-
.. " t. I.- ....J. I i:it l omeiu. n. iii-ie - . - . --- .. . . n.,,, ,1,. l , ,, T
Trt RR rniTNTJ IN A ; 'm J ena. wr. i arsons iom .... ...-..- . .., . . wh eh i have arrived alter veara ot observa-
of Dowdered gum tragacanlh, in the. white of six. could h.irdly believe it, and promised, ir it were
eggs W" W rPto window, it go, he would I give up hit , objection. He was do
will Mini the, rays of the sua from peiietra! aired to read the boojj of hsther, which he did,
F ' ' and voted for the Consutution. ,
X921-A COLONIAL TUB OF 1(7!.
' Heavily chimed the hour, breaking upon the
stillness of the night like the voioe of an accusing
angel. It was midnight Had tht time at
length arrived? and must I now, like tbo spirit
of desolation and of evil, ateal from the hospita
ble roof thst bsd sheltered mine infancy from
misery, and my youth from guilt and all ita at
tendant horrors? Heaven knows the thought
was agony 1 Turning, I half retraced my steps,
when I thought of Metaoom I Disappointment
noting upon the wild fury of a temper soured by
adversity, alas t perhaps by crime, rushed upon
my recollection. 1 loved him almost to madness.
Could aught else have prompted thia rash, this
treacherous flight 1 Do you ask me why I loved
him ? For his very aavagencat to other.
I had ever appeared gentle, playful and timid
as a young bird ; but the spirit of my Indian race
dwelt deep within my bosom, like an unquench
able fire, burning forever amid the bowels ot the
mighty earth, on whose surface blooms the fra
grant flowers, and rich, wide spreading verdure,
uutil the voice of nature amid toe strife and clash
of elements, sends it forth to desolate and over
whelm the lend. Metaeoui was a aavaire. - Call
him so, if you will. The bright and glowing
image ot the Diety was stamped upon his brow
Whsf to him were the inventions of a eiviliied
man 1 Their luxuries but enervated: and the
strong arm of the law executed the revenge which
their palo and ruwordly souls shrank tremblingly
from wreaking. Had not the dominion ot our
fathers extended from the green isle of Aquetnet
tar into the distant wild, where the foot of man
1 grew weary with wandering? And now Meta-
com was a wanderer and a fugitive !
Such were the thoughts thst sfiuted mv
bo4ouj, ss I crept with stealthy steps through the
fjuict and soundless streets.
How tolcmnv fulls tho moonlight upon the
dark foliage of the forest, like bright shadows of
the cast, illumining with a
momentary lustre
long years of misery and despair. Nature and I
man alike appeared to repot. At this bushed
and holy Lour, tho spirit of solitude, with het !
man. . A strange feeling of awe for the first time i
ne i
oppressed mv spirits Hark ! a crashing )(
boughs, a li,ut, quick step, and Metacom stood
txide me.
"Nora!" he murmured.
At the sound of that loved voice, which thrilled
through my frimc, I raised my eyes to his, and
met his kindling case of rapture and of love
" 'peak my beloved I Nora lives but in tlio
joy of thy elance.
Sl.iwlv and sadly he spoke :
. !
hnnonrcfu !
t , 1, T !
"The eagle flies to the mou
panther to hii Uir, but Metacom h
from the stotm. hen I croos thcsilent water, ,
or gate upon tho lightning's flash ; in tho dark
hour' when prowling wolves are heard ; by day, !
by niirht. the spirit of my father shouts, ' Meta- '
com ! revengel revenge; mey nave pawca :
l;l.A m:..mm It .. h r.m n.v.,n(a,lt U.'lintl ll.A !
h-sJniusidl
Nor.; the last chieftain of my race. Listen !
Kre morn brc.ks upon yon smilinjr villspe, !
wrarn.! in a cloud of flame. thou .halt behold '.
. ,i - - - - - - -
it crackling and blazinc, a briirht 'hocatomb to ,
the names of my slaughtered followers. Then I !,7m-,in, reariiiL' nr or ruiinin" awny 1
. i ... u. r :n ..j,' t e' t- i " ' , .1
lliu reilieiuuraiiee 01 finei injuries win i-tunr, nu
l)im wwnt ml rAiiiii t.f r.nin lilri. triA fifitine fnitn. 1
taimuf tho west, will heal mv wounded spirit,
, must perish ! The home of thy childhood,
the who snatched thee from the hurtling hut, i
when the pale fiends upon Our peoplo burst, nor '
spared, of all our great and happy tribe, scarce 1
one to tell the tale,) she who noutisheJ thee !
with all a mother's love, must perish ! llcincin- j
ber tho wide forest that our fathers swayed, their t
bones that blench upon -the scorching plain, a
perished race of warriors ; and I bomeloss, pro- j
acribed, a price upon my head shrinkest thou f
have 1 not sworn by the tjreat Spirit we worship,
together. Like the roar of the torrent in its j
streneth. we will rush upon the pale-faced race."
Si ent v aad swittlv the duet der-artoa. tie
. . I i ...
, .4 , d-jL-.-wmeh- wan to belover the near fore W and draw it close up to the i
, :,, ,.,,; nll,i An.. At the fifth I
u lho M. a,,j watched, with a savage satis-!
fa(.toni the progress of the flames." Another i
Blomollt. and the jell of myriad hurst upon i
mine car Opening the window, I sprang out ;
a , i,.,ii, kf dm fnmat Cinil,! I 1
reln.,in aftty, and lie, the idol of my existence, 1
iCriliiiB his life amid the fiery element? 1 ruahed ,
I k , th Ti,,,a. ()h heavens '. what a sight j
. .' ... . , , .
, mT.on,lej mr. : aiothcrandciiiiaerusneu,
..! i.i.i;n,. ' Tim f..ii..r.l.r..ih.r nf luine in-'
niiu , witw - ..w ."
fancy, the playmate of my childhood, tho kind, j
the gentlo boy turned his dying gase upon mc. j
I fled along, seeking bim tor whose love 1 nan .
icrilect soul ana Douy. i iouuh mm. uiw j
teuven ! have mercy upon me I My blood runs
thick, and mv brain is whirling now. Must I '
.. I J l V t 1 I. . , I .A..
K.vpr rar his frantic look, his demoniac eesiuro
j, drPnched in bloodj and that fair young
0,jy dinging for mercy? Ho raised his arm-
tua murderous axe gleamed in the names--ut;
ier811t.n faiud me I ess
stayed to speak the words .
w choking in my throat. I shouted, " Meta-,
' . . . .
ri.Me. . ..w . x
COm4" It was too late! -'the heavy weapon j
! told me I. had been mad.
evil suirit had drrarted, an
at the sbrino of heaven a
icart. - -'
tact of Chief
i enu- lur ' - . . .
J jection
pnnftiiinsl
Ddosa oi iuw. ..- . ."
v.l-W - I Shades Of mv fathers, well art thnu avenged ! I near rein, iiy polling tne uro "- , i.v.ai'Ai't.u uhtibiiwi. xuo ouptvmo uuis, m
a ... ,,.... nf thll
From tht Charleston Courier.
TUB 1 IT OF HOm-TaMIVC-
assaxged roa Tiis couaiia ar rAt.Mr.uo.
"noil v
BAREf'S WAV TO SADDLE A COLT.
The first operation if to shorten the stirrup
strops, by tying them into a loose knot; the ob
ject of this is lo prevent them from flying about
and striking tho colt. Neit, double up tht
skirts, and take the saddle under your right arm
this is a precautionary measure not to alurm
the horse as yon approach him. When within
retch of him, 'caress him a few minutes, then
raise the Ruddle very cstefully until ho can tee it,
and smell and feel it with his noco. Let tlit
skirt loose and rub it softly against hit nc:k the
way the hair lies, letting him hear the rattle of
the skirts as he feels thrm against him. Finally,
s'ip the saddle orer his shoulders on his back,
shake it gently with your hand, and you will
soon be able to rattle it about bis back with im
punity. You will now foti:n tho girth, but bo
careful not to draw it too tight at first no more
than ia neecsjry to keep it on. Moro the colt
about for a low niinulos, then girth your snddlo
as tight ai you please. You must now place your
rieht arm over the saddle, takinc hold oi the
reins on each side of his neck With both hands,
i and walk him about in the afuhle until you teach
him the use of the bridle, and csn lead him in
any direction, u is important to pat ond rub
him every tiuie you stop. Tho next iinpoitant
lesson is
HOW TO MOUNT A COt.T. 1 !
PrniMirA bIiIim'L alutut kivtw.n in.-lina In lirilit
and place it down by the side of the horse, step ! ,n our, custom-houao force has led to the infer
up ' this, raising vourwdf very pentlv. Wat j e"ce ,I,at lbe Powm at LU f hington. have begun
this until he wiil sudor it without' shrinkinir, I " wLat ,7'or ku" l,hat W
then unloose the stirrup strap next to you, and j n.'IUjbcr of " deaul liett.l. lound comfortable ra
put your left foot into the stirrup, and stand 'f,', 8t ? V',Mn oiAw m tho corner of
unu-.r. it - rn.,r I..... ;.., nA 1 Wall and .Nassau streets. But the puzzle has
vour toe out. ao aa not to touch him under the I
shoulder, i'lace your riuht hand on the front of.
the saddle, and on tlie.. pposite side of you; with
your left hand grain a portion of the mane and
vour whole weight on the saddle, lie peat this
you
several times, raising youraell a little nigner
from the block until he will allow you to rnie
your leg over his croup and placo yourself in tho
saddle. Being fairly in the Saddle, we will now j
TO BIPK THE roi.T.
As it would tend to alsrra him, be very care
ful not to touch the horse with your heels when
you start, i'at and caress him, and if he does
not starfpiill him gently a little to the left until f
1"' n,e"-, uWaIk ',im Ti lxu ' I
ltme ,0!"' h" PCS. U,pd 10 hc,.b,t- 1,ie r,:1"! i
must i, Mount and dimount acvcrnl
,,,, uulii y0U Mn j0 ,0 without trouble. This
j,,,, niiwt 0l(t otouJ,y 0Vcr one hour and a half.
y.,u mrV. uttv take Lim out of the atable: preak
i0 ;, cey; if ativthin- fri-jhtens h
to him pentlv: lT an vtli in" fri'jliteiis him you
. 1 ' 1 f ' , .11! 1.!-
M (0 Wurrs or lire ,lira. Ag 8O0n yu ,lotiec j sUun took the , d UmZ 7 clanced ha,ti
,hllt ho is fatigued dismount and caress him. Jir. uritn took mo uutuent, guncea ftwti.
V'. . 11. , ' Hi " .n.ovcr"- nJ tnw it dwn in ?at indignaUoi
Jill. 'j.,.l.lV.I.V, -ui.ii.h .......
..,:,, ,a will nreront nuv hf.rje from!
1'ut him in a wide stall, nt tw long, and I
wbich is connected by a bar tortile! partition be-1
hind, so that when the colt is in ho cannot P" f
far enough back to take a straight, backward, pull
on the halter; then by tying him in the centre
of the f all, it will he impossible for him to poll !
on the halter; the partiiion bvhitid prevents him .
from going back, and t).e baker in the-centre j
checks him every time lie ttiriis light or left.
NO. III.
This number will be devoted to the method
employed by Karoy in i-ubduing the wild and
vicious stallion I'ruisrr.. W e must ng:iiu repent
that in horse tinning a mnii is required as 'well ,
as a method. We ask an attentive perusal for j
inr. method or1 st iud iNu A vn iui s iioue. j
Take a-strap, pass the lorTgiie through the loop
ml-r I lie hui'kle so ss to form a nniise. slin-it '
bastcrn joint; tuko up the leg as if you were
cases you may bed imejci-aiy to lay tho loop on
the ground, and let the horse step into it. U hen
this happens you have nothing for it but patience.,
Yoy must stroke and fondle the horse until lie .
1,'is vou enthrall liiin. The near fore lcc being' 1
strapped, and the horse, if. so inclined", secured ,
Irom biting by a wooden on, mane unu m.. swui :
on three legs for ss long as you think necessary j
to lire nun.
Vou will now buckle a single strap
snroinclc on Ins bod, let it oe loiernoie iigiu
- . , . . . i
J here is no process, .yet mseovorea eqo ii "
operation pi tuning .up ouu iu.u "'v--:
lug norsc. . '
A too next r.peraiiou is .u mioi.c.. ..... ".'e, ; ,r,VP 2.SOO. To these, if wo add tho
(the bit a thick p-ain enulllu) eo that tho rc.i.s . mervnt eL.hi.sll,iUic branches, including Strange
; when laid looseon his wiihets come penny straight. , . Ki,loit and-Whiteites, the whole sect
i This can be aeeompl.shcd hy twisting the reins B()- than um In 1S57 tberiJ
I twice) around two fore fingers, and passing the ! fcav, beeu , d,cre:.so iu the population
lends through in a loop; the knot can bo errsily , f riilll.ih(, nunil,er heinsr only 31,022. of
untied. Now take a strap, (.No. S.) ana m-M' J! !
. a
nut it rotin.i the of! fonvl. draw U nnt
( . .
round pastern joint, and buckle kneo pads on
.v ' i ' I,... - nl.Ai-a nn vim r Ti.ht .
nc now., im ..".". " J
! i..r. ...i.in ViMiinres. At the end ot about ,
fifteen minutes struggle the horse sinks on bis
. - , 1, j :. !.; 1 n.i ..,,1 ...ma
? h : 7 iicd
. .
tinue the "shampooing operation mini Mccr
to flinch. Continue thia, rub ever,, limb, go
over him as conscientiously as it you were met-
meric doctor. It is necessary to repeat tunics,
. '
'1 csred not: for tho ' enough to prevent himjfrom putti ig out his fore , Jishcd terms of :
ind I could now olfcr , leg, krp chte to Lim ami Muml nu ii.ii?,aw. jf wort j8 plvcn tu
penitent and contrite and vou are suffl. The biid.e.in the lett Hand ; contract contravening
I n,ii,t h. used adroitly, bv checking to the right
son twice a day for four or Gve days. To sub
due a savage kicker have a surcingle with a ring '
sewed on the belly part, and when the hobbles
are buckled on tbo hind legs, pass the ropes
through tho rings. With one leg buckled up,
and tying the hobblo-ropca to a collar, the horse
is in your power. He cannot rear, for you pull
his hind leg or kick, for you can pull at all
thrco IfgV We will now give
THE CHOKI.Na METHOD.
It is an uudisputed fact, that the battles of
most animals sre fought by' seizing csch other by .
tho throat. This, being the vulnerable part,
benco the principle upon which the choking
method is founded. We would not recommend
this operation unless the horse is very vicious,
as tlicru it a possibility that he might be scot
"to the other sido of Jordan." The operation
is this: lo the first place fasjen up the left fore
leg with an arm strap, and buokle on a couple of
thick leather knee-pads. Then take a broad
strap and buckle and pass it round tbo neck just -bulk
of the jaw bone. Draw the strap as tight,
us possible, so tight as to almost arrest the horse's
breuibing. The strap mtust not' bo buckled but
held iu this position to prevent it from slipping
heck. The horse will struggle violently and
dually yield, overpowered by a serine of suffoca
tion. J'lio vtiuH in his head swell, Lis kntca
totter, a Mlit vertigo will follow, olid he will
' come down on hip knees and finally fall on his
idc: Immediately remove the strap from the
throat, caress him lor a few minutes and the an
imal is subdued.
How lr IIai'I'Kxed. The recent reduction
(o Zw low ,l,is nf"nat:on reached tho
fcccluJud village on the Potomac. I'erhaps tho
Kxrlanat,on may ,ouna J" 'na
grinder who has paused some ycars- in Now York, '
-and .who has been seen towards the close of tho
month to. emerge, with pockets apparently ple
thoric, frni.1 the" Doric edifice above mentioned.
In some of these visits he may have beard the
subjoined anecdote !
A couple of months so runs the story after
oar present .Collector was. comfortably settled at -his
poKt, he was waited upon by a portly gentleman
cf Hibernian Lir.th, who was employed as assis
tant editor of a very " Democrawo"- New York
paper, and also, if report was true, a correspond
j " K '
" Mr. Sehe'll," said oar Hibernian fri
wbPn. wu will call Mr. (Jrcen-thond, that
ent ot a ajhuitou paper, " whose name is,
friend,
ii that was
I tiot bjs color by any means " Mr. Schcll, is my
; commission made out yet V
! " Certainly, Mr. Green," replied the urbano
Augustus, glancing over ins gold spcctaclr.l;
! " it's been ready for a month or more. You'vo
" How's this, Mr. Sertoli ?
sion for a clcrkdtiji ."' . ' '. ;
" A clerkship, certainly," responded the. Co!-
lertnr..--. .' - . '
i. That looks as thoush I wtis exnectod. to cer-
form mme ,,,t,i.: You don't expect that 1 atn
going to perform any tluiiep, do you, Mr. Seht 1! V '
.. 1(,,CT( Mr. Green ! You perform duties !
Certainly not. By no means. So duties will
be eXpectc,i f gUi Uow could jou 'sn7pest'
Jjucn a thing."
" Ah, -veFl, thrn," replied th modified III,
-,err.ian, "then i think I'll accept, and take fiic
oath.'
Mr. ilreeu's
nnmc thericefotth appeared
the list of custom-house? clerks, though no ins:
crcrsnw him at the corner of Wall and Nassau,
except on pay-day, when ho was regularly seen
crossing the Wall street terry to lirooklyn ii.
apptirently a bemgnji.t state of tuind..
Now this story is-quite current in New York,
and the rhanees are that the editor of tlie Con
stitution may have heard it, and reported it to Mr
( obbis a p?l Jo.to, which the wortny Georg!:-.
gentlemen, howcAcr; aitca toapprcciatcas a-
Sf ATisfifs or M'ihmon l'orrr.ATinv. The '
Valley Tan copies tho lollowing statistics of
Monnon pupnlution : The population of Mormons
in the I.'iiit'd States and llritieu dominions in
ISAir was not less than C3.70O, of wnich 38,000
were resident in 1'tah, 5,000 in Xow York State,
1,000 in California, 5,000 in Nova Scjtia and
I the Canada, and 11,000 in South America, lo
. Europe there w.-ro 39,000, of which 32,000
wi-iu- in i iu.u ji
were in lircit jsrilain ana ireianu, o,vvv m
Sctindinavia, 1,000 in Germany and Switzerland,
an(J jn Fmi tt,0 rMt 0f Europe 1,000; in
Australia and l olynesia, !i,400 J in Africa, 100;
n000 WeM eliiltlrer.. about 1.1.000 women.
iT'HL'll ,J.VV)U WCIC Llimiit,.'. uuvuv .Vv wuniyt.e
, , , MA,in f
UI1U ll.ir.'W I It I liUMfiw vi ivhiik. hiiuji iuviu
wh t or more wives; of these, W
' '. .... .
IUVe more thuii IJ wivcp; iM men witU 0 wives,
controversy existed relative to a
between the L'omrmsion-
tv and the Tatriot newBpa--
the Judge that tho pub-'
newspapers colistitutea cpntrict.'
i publishers without a special
; the published tornis, tbo
tmblMier can charge and receive according to
,h i;.,m' so nublished. It is not necessarv to
prove what the woi cost or was worth;
the
ti..l experience," said .the late John Mo Do-
!, nt N,.w t)r cans. "is. that wit
is, that without virtue.
..-r.- - . . .
there is no order; without religion
there it no
V ! ih.l Ik. Bm nf nn. hninn 1 ...
aP1....e , . -V" "
live wisely, soberly, and righteously.
1
f
I
J
this OJWI ' , -