North Carolina Newspapers

J 'I . .. t 1 r"; - ti i .i r; an ,,.. Ii, ( I I IT 1, J I 'J-i . ' s't i r ! !, , i. " 1 '('' - ..Hi... - .'i'.'.rv .',:'-frti'":v - ... Jr .W..AVM 51 : ' JISL IV IV Ilk. LlkJ - 15V IkiP Ik- I r-MMMMMMiiMIIIMMMM'll'llli.'ll"l " ' '' " ' " ' ' 1 '. ' . i . ! , . I 1 . A ! f , Vol j 'xxxvir.; NEWFALLiGOODSo A VAlflE'tT of Cheap rll Ooo'ds now comin'4 fti. ' ' 1 e ' ' - 1 " J A M ES ' IV EB B. - 'September li.' 4.-...U I Clover and Lucerne. fRESH SEED, just teeuived Mow ii lb lim to w" Vi v JAMES WEBB."" SeiiUmlwr 16. . . . m. JUST AT HAND. ? ; Cjtbm OxnakurH anil Jeana. i ii ..Kerarya, Uunut Coril.. ,.,".,.! , : . . . j . Uiaa 8(.ing. for ekltta, &c, &e." AL80 Aq iwliiwntof UROCKRIES. ' JAMliS WEBB.' 'Brpttmhrrl '1KU. ","! WRAPPING PAPER. ' - 17 ROM Ilia Ralrigh iarr milt, on hauJ, tui) furcal 'by . .n . ' JAMES WKUB, Afant. , 77 CASH FOR WHEAT. WISH to buf all the Wheal for Ml. I wUl fur- iii.h b( ami pay uU 01 tfaJe. I rnu. have pay f.M all aucouiila ruw Ju, ot;t of the preaeul wheal c tup. MnJ in yiiur Wheat aJ pay off. I cannot credit any .nelonge, tl!.1,ott.,..r. . JaJES WEBB'.',,' .July 9.. , 3 Guano! Guano!! ' " " 1 1 SIILL ba aupi-ly vf pure Peruvian Ouaao in Hint for Turuipa, toil will alio hat iupply tor What,a4k)Mtcaahpiica. ' '. ' i. ..,-- ; in-- JAMES WEBB. .' Chango in Business. , X lernu beoalier aill be eaah, barter, and treJil te tb. true mill pay otice yar. 'Ik liuee tleaaud ahonef erejil lUat) kerrtufure. . . ' JAMES WEBB. ; . .IRON IRON! ! IAVa riing ill mof King'aMoanliio Iran, which f will Nell et low price by lb too te Mer cenu tui etltorl, m by releik 1 f ' ' ; i.f JAMES WEBB, Agent . . . fu J. VV. UAKKAKO, Odeber If. . .. ' j r BibleDepository, J'l Z I . MR. JAM EH WEUBbasbaenepwoiBtedseeatof lb America Bible ocieiy, and will keep on hand a good aaaoctraent of Uiblessod Traaienia, lo be di.poard ef to tboa who want si Iba Society's ual low prkea, for cab. ''.' " ' Auw . " i- . w- .N I 1 ii t l 1 "- ll'l - 1 I ' , Chinese Sugar Cane Seed. A M an rea.lv to receive arders tai the aeaaiu Hele. which I ebatl hlv i a taw da, I JAMES WEBB. Fabniarv IS. i -,r s - 76 New Spring GooJs. fpUK largest and beat dork I had, whu h were boajht apon the be term, early ia the eeaaoo, befor th rle. coa4.tln In ptt of ' 5 4f 3 K ysids sup'r Hemp. Felt and f afsia Csrpelioa, rnW IUU, tSoflarl. r lata. UHe, .. . ' , l,M ysr I UoMescbed Cotton CMh, Jeans, Ac S.&Oi) ydJ Btcld Cotton, Sheeting, tVe. inn I'K.l. I n,l HtiineJ Cettoa Ulolh. dlC. t,0 9 yards Colored Jean. Cottoned. Chef k. ItsL van rloit, irrap r.t kimwo aiewair, ami vuri tmmm tat not aad eaen's . - i - - ' ? T&O yard Ltnea lAils, dtanwhita and colored. ft.UK yrd C'alf-o. , " , ,. M) yarJs Colored ltd Black ninghama, 1,000 yard Liana, fiioghau) Laws', OrfinJira.Ja const. Brilliant, dec. ' tfH prr tlhree. , ' ' S70 d Kpool Thread, ' ( SOU gre Betloas, ! . , . OtlQ pail Ladiee'. Miaeea' and CbilJ'ea Hhoe. beautiful .hvpe end 6ni.h, iocluiling CarrW J tio-l, M rocro end Kid Bo.kin Conrei .; Writ, and tlimier.i Plsia. Fflfed and Conrae0teiJ Velvet ' 1 ... .. .. .. i i in.:.. Dtx..J niinpet J tntiuTn vunw " " - . rot llutton Baal. A" Uronwd nd Kid ttoch. , Msntle! Lc and Wrought Bind.i Flouncing.;) Ensma nd lnrlint Prmled and Picrrrd ClUra, ad Band'; Siih end l.eaihrr Bltj Summer Cordis; u ...... i-.,.... ...I r.mn:rtm Hkiit.! ClraM Cloth:, Cwded'Camlxiri lliilfisnl. and thr oJ lor .k- , Ia Mtirta. ' ' ..-.r-v I i . I.!M0 tarda Rildwns of all ktnda. . i , 6.000 lb, ilio, Lagiur and Jv ColTi Eltracl ol i Coffee, , , , 400 lb. Coffee "ugr,nd f'ruhrdsnd Powiler- . Hui't tf JU rupi I'"1 u" ,n' W" h T,sj Fin Medelra Win and Fretifb Uramly, lo aadH-inal parpoawt at) Coakma Win. . Mole and tppef Llher, Ac da., ... II E I V- M A II Ii C LOT II I U . llinf d Ihi on branch f v basineee. I am aow reemviaf a d aeaortmrnt of pHn and Kura aiee CWUiina. ! 'U U l nJr ?lb" kaa in th place, conaiatinf in prt of the following lienl's Ceaainer Costa, Marseille Paot., , - Biowa Linen Costs, Linen Test. Whita Unea Cnat. 'd.wi Aalifti . llliewk. Linea Cast. White Marseilles Veeta, - liraea Linen Coats, ol d Marseille est, Checked Marseilles Blrk Figured Vela. Coeta, ' Colored nd Whit Phtrl. Klerk aad Cofd kV "hrrt Basoessand Cotlar, ace Coal. (i;r.vls,w.saa lira, .. . - I' . rn.l a ' Wbil and Colored Linen .... - U"imere rani. . I.nla.. kenhiefs. Ac, Ac. Ac. . ll'l C7U I VSs- .a-..w- id-Li . . . ri .ii.:.. m .n. mnpff a inn ov vti... . . - - ...... P.r...s in w.nio, - i i n. or an j - well eB and look al f dlwU fjr aitkialb4r fnwhases. JAMES W EBB. . it- April t. Turnip Seed. July llr . - ' -1 97 ; Fwih Gartlen Seel. TIJT RECEIVR!), a I. J ! gwiplw Chitw Haja' " " 44,farlsbpby J WES WEBB. Marrk It. . . ; 4 .. 1 1 !! ft ... . .uu..nie a riruiii i'BOP OF. VEOETA 4- Ubr.S-l. Mubm' Improved Pbo.pb.ta of Lima. u4 twlf ' am w rro, ... .: - - - a Lit ii fot th rBo.pn. ","TVL J. i - I i.fer lo all aiemW ae a tasi e good moral aitraciev an-i .nous, it an eotn ia lb. .prmg. " "!'' ftou. balut. AuVre- tba .utwetibar .1 Bu J Pork. liii-)fWT' , Is.C. i.l Dltt v Ji iilMint F T-......,. -;AME? WEBB.' WWUt LUVU f.la.f II. . ... . 1 r. ih.1 wna wi.n iu r1""- uwiy.fl, iHC ! - Pocket Knives." ' I LOT of extra fine Pocket Knivee, juet rercUed ; eiul for tale et tile -7'" DRUG STORK. October 4. -. r U iil 1 ;i u'l 10-i Vinegar, Vinegar, Vinegar, JUST RECEIVED AT THE RRL'O STORE ONE bAKKEL BEST C'iUER VINEUAK.,. ... .-!, JAMES F.CAIN. , September 30. , t r , , , ,09 FOIC H illM AND tOLUS. r EMON GUM UHOP8, - . ..! .j. Venille Hum Ueop,,.!. a -, 3 ;j 4-tji .. J(. ,.t,pin (ium l)top. , v j , Bom uuni l)mi, 1-1 "" " AUo Compound Syrop Tolu, ; 17;DuUfjrstdnrw OctcUr U. t: ' " - i(p DRUGS MEDICINES, &c. WIWTAH'S BAWAH OF WILD CUERHV,' Wonl'a Hair Keatoraiive, , , .. , Hoofl.nJ'. Grim. 11 Uiltera,' 1 ' l.yon'i Kith.iorn, " 1 ' ' ' . Vttu'i Pain Killer, .'., i . ; JrlpMvin' Eluir Opium, , ; . a . ' . Brown WKidaor Kihiii,, ... 'EiUact Vanilla,' ' 'Two Galium Bell Cologne, 1 ' ''' ' Blue Ink. in etanda, . 'i , . t . ,u letter Paper anil Erei-e, 1 . Viaiting Caida, , , ;j , ,. Lily White, eilra 6ne, KarytXiK.l,Sand1.-' ' ' My tUone,and man other eilicle in the Srut line, jurt teceivnl enJ for ml ay . ... . t y . JAJIES r. CAIN. PAINTS ! PAINTS! ! PAINTS ! ! ! t .Of. LBS.WHITEZtNC.iooil. 1 UUU 400 lb. Pun Whit Lead. a oil, juet received at the DRUG STOKE. - - OS Aoguat tt. . .DRUG STORE., DR. CAIN will keep constantly an band a tomplete aeaortment of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Palnta, Variiibliei.DeSlufTa. Petlumer.SutioDerjr, Grata and Garden Srctla, Arutnatics, , - Vinegar, Pure Liquor, 1c. Ac. and ell ether artirlean bit line of buaineae, end whb the vpecial dealga'vf keepin only rtfiuint arlicttt. He kepee, by eloM altentwa and aaoaerata prices, lo merit and receiv the peueiiege ef the poUic 1 . vetnber U. .. - , .y . . ,,- ..-.; . . ti '-' FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Orange, -I Lemon, Vcoilla, - Peacb, Celery Parley, 4t. . i f . For ail at Iba . , DRfJQ STORE. Aavewiher II. ' . . t m-$t FOR COUGHS. COLDS, &c. IJA8TE I;land Mom. Jufuh Past, Ginger Drop, Lesengre, Rnae'evJougs Drops, Uara Uropa, flavor. ed wish Noget, Strswbeery, Pine Apft. dte. ' For sale at tha . liKL'U STORE. Tor Sale, PINE Chewing Tt.baccu, Sintiking Tubarco, ' Snuff, and a large lot til Segaraj ' at the DRUG STORE. " Xeiher II. ' ' ' ' Soap's. UT HITE end Browa Castile Soap, Brown Windanr Soap. Tuipeotlue.Soep, Fancy Moapa, a large t.y at th Dkl'G STORE. Novemlwr 1 1. 61- UKUS1I KS. Heir Brasbea, 1'aoth Bra.be. Kail Broabea, I'lc.h Biuel.ee, Paint Biifbea, thee Biuahes, IMig Uiu-h,, lor wa.hing wimlnwe. For Ml at Ilia uilLrj STORE. November II. ' ' 61- Juet Rfccivttl HtJIte Drug Store, 0 Qiwiiae, .,. I ,.! -. J f Ii of. t'bmiHdine. 4 dot. Kualilon'a CinI Liver Oil, dot. rVhieffelin. Haines A Co.'aC. Liver OiL 0 dot.Mol.Cil.M-aae.ia, . , ; . t do. Bslmof a Thousand FIwr,(geouine,) I fruM A)er Pill. , . I iiM It.rdulle'. CunJf Vennlfuce. Alf, a fie.h ui Iv of Mse. Blwk Pepper, Rare (linger, A ll.plre.N ,., Bed Prnr.MUed Kee.1. . y. --' J AS. F. CAIN.' D. rrmVr 10 6s J 1ST RECEIV ED tl en Pnta-h. for sosp. .. (, Til tltll'n RTIlRIf! DecemSer 10. ' ' .-..;' Jml Rcoeivet! at t!ic Drug Store, IBIIU BI'RMMt Fl.l'IU, V A K IHlI ES White, Coach. Japan, Copal, Ad, PERM Oil.. " " I raiA beat GIN March It. GRASS SEEDS. ORCHARD firms; -""" ' Itied Ursa, . - , , -1 . Lucerae, - .. .,' .... Clover, .' , i . , ' 'f imothv, . ... - . , Kentucky Bio Ore, pr" recwivwl.r.dt.rMlatih SToRE. August ;s. ," "J Seed. EARLy FLAT Kli l til, f UedTourad. ,, 1 ,-.. a . .. t m .1 ioor-r. Lsi e . oi folk. . Dal Hybrid. - Rata Bj. )u-t received at Ilia ..,-- t IWl'U bTORK. Aaswettl. ,..,.- : ...- ! , Arthur's ak-brated Vatcnt Air-Tight, iiStdf-Suahiix Can anJJarfl, t I.IOR I'KEfEHVIMJ FKE8II FKL'ITS, TOMA . TOES Ac. For sl at tha . ' j DRCO STORE. CTRRIACE PAINTER AND TRIMMER Wan tod. rpilB amleMigned i i a Hirl-rai 1 Carri.it P.inter and Trimmer, that can iskarhtrg of th psimlng and trimming both, ia who a liberal t.,11 ha nakl. 1 A man wtlh S family vtnuld ba fone weaa Spiy wnn-w ia IT -Y V r If m sTf "" j-v . n - ' ' : , uunsiliUTlON AND THEtLAWS THE GUARDIANS OF HILLSBOROUGH; N.-U,--' WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER V 1857.' attatt SALT! SALT! ! RATTtMn)" w.m 1 Or'SACKS A ALT, Liverpool W Groun'j'AI lum, 'receiver an'l for eule l '" ' - i " " " " J. O. TURRENTINE & SON.1- December.' . '. s-iW--'.'",'i'!, S1-''" lTi- CHOIOE CALF SKINS, Shoa Thread and Shoe . il,.y ,;,.. : ; , J. C TURRENTINE it SON. , Ptccaihtr 3. 17 RAGS bRGS,! 1 ! HAGS J.J T RAGS WAITED, by i ' , '. . ,' .; ' f" . TUHRETJNE i SON. ' .Pecerober .f , , ,, ,' ,.'..,17- ilORSM Hnd BUGG IES for Sale - 2COOB tariff ITOrtKKM for iMl o tavoraM tcrtifj alad,4 new Bt(IUIES,iie Otien, the other a Top Bugjy. , Apply i to, . 1 . ,,.,,1 ,..fi, 1 1 ..... ,J. Cv TL'ttRtNTlXE i SpN; , Noemlier 88, j' f ; . 17 Fall and 'Winter Goods- 1'JIE auhictiliere offer to their cuUomer and ibe public a new aui'ply ol ' ' ' c, Staple and Fancy Goods, '" puit'baard on the mot dVsin1le irrnw in the New fork market. " Uelirvlng aa we (fid.llml there wouM 'lie an extreme elneeneee in the money niaiket lliia Fell and Winter, and lhal emery en should eeonuniae, w ea deavoml to buy principally a Mm pie Mock, from which th purchaaer can get the worib ef bu utooi-y. We invit attention lo our atix k of ' Men'e and Women' Shoe,- ' ' ' ' ' ' Broiran,1 " ' 1 ' ' .' W liner" dmitilavsoled Biogana.brat raake, u Xerteyaand l.iaaeya, .,, 5 . ,' , , . White and Colored Flannel. . .. ' , Prgro and Bed Blaukela, large stock, IMouaUa ue I.ainea, new style, Solid and Plaid Merinoer, - i. . ' Men'e end Boy Wear, aeaarted. tntether wilk full stock of UOOU FAMILY UROCEKIES, at fU low! price. -. . . " ... (. J. C Tl'BRXNTIXE k SON. 1, ; October SI. . ... , .... - ., , . II 1 .Ladies Cloth Cloaks. " BLACK and Urev t: iih CliKika, from Crotge But piu' celebrated LauW Ckuk store, New Vork, jua) received y C. TURRENTINE L SOX. October tl. READY-MADE CLOTHING, IIAVINQ od this a di.ti.rct b-soch of tr.de. wa. , ZTm,Ua t0 " ' ' j Over Coat. ' '" Business Casta. '. i .: fjlark Fear Caale, i -, i . i " Vests and Psots, w aie ensllf J generally to fit end picas thow who favor at ailb call. W .ball krepour stork renewed bum tun to time. Call nd eiamine it. "' , J. U. TURRENTINE & SON. Oevabetll. '- ' H (BIOL.IlI-Eipie.lv Skirl. Embroidered J Mkirtsi aUo. Brass and Whalebone Hoops, aud f.lastic Belts, by J. C. TURRENTINE & SON. rVptemher It.' "' 06 UOL'SB PAPER All grsdas; W iuJuw Shade terv pretty. J. C, TURRENTINE 4; SON. New, Fall and Winter Goods. IIIE rahrrilr arc now receiving from Xew York ait entire stock of Xvm UinmIs, emoraring a general variety of !l kind of goods u.uallj kept iu Ibis uur ket.eon.istlng of " " ' ." rrlrtla, Alparai, Enllali and I'rentii v Ttlt rlnora, MiatYt. Ilankriililt I nnd Ituttnrl, Cloths, Cassiineres and Vestings, Hardwarr Glass nnd (JiH'riwvvarT, HATS. ItOOT.4 t MIOLS GnOCEUIlIS, and many other artirlr nm nenury to iwnlion, whshbave le b-roght in irw loik very low. en- tiiely lor oh; all ol wtiicli will he nffered to eali buyer or punctuil dealers st imi I pr.ifiis. tsk (reel pieasuea ia (bowing ir U if w da net We say to on an an, rem ana see . win HI. rx AU kind of Country Produce liken in es change for Ooml. . r. &. 1. J. a 1 u. I nuio. Octoli II. 10 I , March It. 74 FOR SALli. ' "t LOT it) the Inwn of Graham, immeihsiely ia froa of lh Court House, on ttouth fireet, lying ba I wee a the store boaae of M'Leran A llsnner aad Al britbl A Uiion. Termaluiithfarrher. THOMAS WEBB. January 18.. HOUSK anil LOT for Sale. t . t offer far sal, en ateamrnodatiiig term, that desirable Hou.e and Lol oa ueen tlireet, now accupted by Wi. 'bington. J HUM AS L1WI. October fO. H CArSiCSfes, ft drnV riiiidt r-iiii't w . :.i , i i fi ,, i) i ii.: , $ 1 1' ;d .,, ,(,. - .l(J li'lf, !,.,! ,( "M"! yovvich .foil,'., , " ; Elubfirant,oature' better bleii.iii(ji pour. " .j.q'er aver, (and.",,; .i,",".,., INCREASED FERTILITY OF LAND. Editor 'tf the Wlnchulcr JUpubHeani - " ! ; Dear SJr : I scntl ' otj, for publication a letter which I have'iust received from Mr. James Catlier, v h'it is, you know, one of our moat intelligent and successful practical lar ntera. ' Tbia letter, cannot fail to be real with much Interest by the farmers, for the experiment which he details clearly estab lishes ' the important' fact that' cultivated land may be increased in fertility without the application of manure of any kind what ever, Yours,'" '" ' "! " . f 'roivt t. Baldwin;' " ' 1 "' ' Flint RiJge, Frederick Cobnte. V., 5 ' " " ' .; Kovemherd, 1857. 'J" Dr. R. T. Baldwin.- f to - " .. . 'Dear Sir: Knowing thri derp interest you feel in Agriculture, and especially any thing that relates to the improvement of the soil, and believing as 1 du that those inte-, rests would be promoted by a more freqoent communication among larmers in regard to their practice and experience, must be my apology for addressing you this communica tion. ' ' " ;'' " " ' ' .'About twenty years ago 1 determined to try what improvement I could make on a small portion of mv farm by the use of clo ver and plaster. For the purpose of making the experiment, 1 selected a field of about thirteen acres, the soil of which was light and sandy. 1 had cleared this field, and had it in cultivation about eight years before I commenced to use clover and plaster on it ; during this time it hart been producing an averBge ,f abnut nine bushels of w - boutSwentyaeven bushel of c.n heat and corn to the acre. 1 commenced mr eltorta to improve the soil by sowing it with about one gallon and a half of clover seed and about one hundred pounds of plaster to the acre. I soon found that the plaster acted well on the soil, produced a very heavy crop of clover, which, was allowed to remain on the .land, without either mowing or pasturing it oil', for three years ; at the end of which time it was ploughed up, in the month of March or April, when the clover was in a dry state, and planted in corn, and the next summer it was left over for stalk fallow and sowed with wheat in the fall, and again sowed with clo ver and plaster in the spring, and the same routine continued up to the present time ; that is to say, first either two or three years in clover without nasturins; or mowing any part off it off, then com succeeded by wheat on a stalk fallow. " The remit of this practice is that the pro duct of this field has been more than doubled, and is still increasing. For the last eight veara it ha averaiM'il nnwnrtl of twentT bushels of wheat a nil about forty-five bushels of corn: and last season, when the wheat crtm in tlus section of country was remark ably lieht and of a very poor quality, 1 har vested from this field twenty -four bushels of blue stem white wheat of excellent quality, and weighing sixty-four pounds to the bush el. It may be proper to remark that no fer tilizer lias ever been used on this field, ex cept the clover aud plaster, row, whether this imnrovement is the ,-- - whether t is mainly at- erii'Ct ol shade, or tributable to the decomposition of vegetable matter in the soil, I will not attempt to de cide. . I merely give you a faithful statement of the mode of culture and the result, and will leave it to you and others to draw youri ow ii inlereiices. Very rcspectfullvi yours, J A Si lis CATHER. . - J ' . . ! I.taVKs. .No manure is sn well worth sav-; 'i.i.. i h fti-fidi..i and Vfit-ffiulior aa th tins 'falling leaves of the season. According to Payne, thev contain nearly, three times as mucli nitroicn as ordinary barn vard mannic; and every gardener who lias stttwrt ahd 1 .r.. :.. 1.:. n.i.. i .r.. ;n iH r..tl iia.o-M.t. ...a. 1.4.. ti.atlrisal ihi ni-t M l.aU. I.1...lr .Ma;. 1.S Sat .hat". 1M?? Wltlt wiilM iliwica, .- at n. I Ii at tsa 4 lias f I.r iff VtslllkfP 1ldrf lit 1)11 11 ft nniiLia w v ff.aij 1 ww. - - - .o vegetauie suuunce fibre and becomes sol ubl j leaves, and from this very cause the J, ire aoon dried up, scattered to the winds and wasted, if not now gathered and trenched in of composted, before the advent of severe winter. .,,...; .. .t ,..'tl.'".".' . Pam.trto Wheat. In the summer of 18J0, Mr. Gideon Dcvault, a worthy farmer of Guilford, selected tome very promising beads of . wheat, which, when cleaned, mea sured one-half pint of wheat. About the last of October, 1850. he towed ij and at harvest litis year he gauiereu aixty-tiiree half pint as the product of the half pint sown. , This is the largest proportional yield from a gien quantity sown that has come under our knowledge. The Brain is a plump, heavy looking white wheat, not overly large, . . 1 .. ..1. .... thougn til good size. iir uevauu ptvstin ed as with a half pint of (lie wheat, which we have sown, for the purpose of, further testing its adaptation to our toil. , . , . . . ., , : S ! rfPM1 A late relizious paper stiirmatizes the aa thors of yellow-cot ered novels as " literary scorpions, who sliue Virtue to death with their tulth" , , , . OUR LIBERTY. i'l 1 1 1 . i. Jt w - v d ,i 'TWILL ALL BE RIGHT. ""There's hsppinen Within this world, ... m e .j have friendf to love us ' If we have one w hoto golden smile ' ' ' ' Bcm like the hopes around u. " ., Let sort-ow mark lit with its bligbt ' If wo are loved, 'twill all be rltrTit. ' .:. 'There's m nib comfort in this life, . vi 'l And mttcb of perfect pleasure, ' If wa have onoVhtwe proffored love ' We prizo as aaered treasure. " Irfl trouble xer'cnio It might i ' '-Tliiahleiieed'tove'wiltiuskeitriKlit. J " t l : ... .- . i f What though lb, heart is bending down With, keen and. heavy sorrow ; , , If ope on the grief we have to-duy, .. felull 4urrl to joy to-morrow .. ' . Hav tiitb I though, now life i nut bright- ' ii If. ws are loved, 'twill all be right. ; i. From the University Mogtiine. . ; , .i THE TOttY MASSACRE. i . pyi.K'8 DEFEAT. 17H. 'Thj Fayetteville' Observer of the 12th ult., fills one of its broad columns with an account of The Tory Massacre,' by Richard Ever ett, which seems' to call for' some notice at our hands.'" y'' .'" '''- ' The writer opens with the remark that two months ago he made'a tour of the Southern States, " and tarried a while at the little vil lage of Hillsborough," "a short distance" from which " in his memorable retreat across North Carolina in February, 1781, the ragged but gallant army of Gen. Greene forded the river Haw." "Not far from Hillsborough we were shown the scene of a terrible mas sacre of tones by the troopers of Lee's Le eion." Hillsborough,'1' our'5 readers ' need scarcely be informed, is on the River Eno, in the county of Orange, not nearer than oiirlitpn miloa tn 4lif. inril' iif Haw rive-r. crtssed by Pickens and Lee in pursuit of I Tarlton. Gen. Greene, in his rapid retreat. did hot cross the river at all. "The scene of Pvle's discomfiture is in the vicinity of I Graham, in the county of Alamance, distant some twenty-five miles from Hillsborough. The writer is not more precise and accu- rate in the statement of the number- and character the 'American forces who- par-1 ticinated in tlie kombat than i his du.-iSna t tion of the battlefield, I" Aa a preliminary step t the movement of the whole armv, Greene sent Col. Henry Lee with his legion of cavalry.'and two companies of Maryland militia to harrass the British force, and dis perse the bands of tories which were organ izing throughout the Carolinas." ! Cot. Lee had formed a squadron of cav alry,: uniformed and armed precisely alter the fashion of Tar! ton's celebrated corps, and no wan in the American service was more dreaded by the foe than Legion Harry." Mr. Everett having thus stated the num ber and character of our forces, proceed with an interesting but not very accurate account of the circumstances under which entrapped and vanquished. If"" f business, and I was surprised to imation, howeter, that Gen.!""11 what alrtiuUnt materials could with the tories were 1 here ia no intimation Pickens, at the head of thirty or forty gallant men from Georgia and miih Carolina, and more than six hundred militia from Meck- lenburg and Rowan were present aad quite as conspkoo'J in tl' fJ " the. Virginia troons I . Accidental circumstances to which we feel! .i iii,ft rpi;.r in cnimiTtinu with this i i i .....i...,.,i .. ....i;. iv i..;. I Rfll l.l , 1111 . V IHI".' I ' I i.w... ,; ... ,h ;!,,.,;,. I.r tl.U writer, Lee was a brave man, a polished gentleman, a skilful soldier, and an elegant writer. The .kilful soldier, and an ele-ant writer. The,ll'a J K" " oi ion of his and Pickens legion presented '" ouhl taf,e up the work oft. array of leaders and men. probably no , prosecute it to peifuclion. I I ,cre equalled bv the same number iu any j Carolina, and hue her tue more, union an where ,. I . . ' revolutionary Datueiieiii ; ami tne ioe nuni they pursaetl when the fortune of war placed Pyfe w ithin their power, and lost litem Tai l ton, was worthy of their steel. We think we are fully Ustained, however, by the evi J.n. l,ni..M it. i.i 1I10 .minif.n tlmt limn inr j null, Pickens and his Irpon were more llian Pual to the troopers led oy either i on. """ 7 "."..................-- Titrlton. I t.-ct, that the prititcr of I us State a.-e so i Itt.the autumn of 1832 we spent a fewi"'"1 minde.l. tlmt .ne w,ll not copy from .t... 1 ..r n..:,i m. i....... I auother anv article of public interest, whicfi I ,.r ii.ii.K..wa,., i. lis. iKsul kii .. ....'.-a. a. ...... ,.,. a... t , a MMi lt .m til tftiUlICIIwal tail ItHlf W a vs 1 .v $ " - aI a tat tint wa-linrA Itaa tlska tmrn. IU iH.int.il ".!' . uiaiiia.1011 wiiiiiv 11c ... wmn. .".. - . . . ... , yields its '.wwhIj ji.. tbertwd around the farm which w as taken Prot tn, Vatei w.if sent toRa -,1e quicker than ; bf ritkcn and Lee in pursuit of Tarlt.m, a , IU.N! r 'i.g i. Mhiry, 4Ve.. thy will - V . ... . t 1 I.a I I th miTtrli'.l nil.... Iiiahirn Ili.Vint 1 uigtuiriiivil w in.i tif a no irr - a" ----- afiott time befote they encountered Pyle dearribi-d minutely the ai'Dearancc of the .1 .... ... .I,..;- I...rri...l troops as they, presse match, and especially of Col. Polk who par ticularly attracted his attention. A lew weeks after this interview, we spent a day with Geii. Graham.ami auuut the same lime, held repeated conversations w ith Col. Polk j 111 rpiauun iu rv. wiuiiuumi f V-11.-111?, -..i. pecially with reference to I'yle's defeat a . .. 1 I...! . l-oi. I'ois, eutcrcti ia nrr. n wine ana uermawow . . . . . . Nash when the bv a ranniMt ball extracted by a musket ball, and amid the wounded and dying, was.tne immeiuate witness of, the agonies endured by Nash during the terrible night which succeeded the battle. He was the aid of Gen. Hat id sou, and at hi side hen he fell beneath the rifle of the tory Hager at Cowan's Ford. At Eutaw, ori the 8ih of September, ITS I, while ill rapid pursuit of a tory officer, the latter suddenly wheeled and planted a rifle ball in hi left shoulder, which disabled him for life. The arm wa almot severed irom I the body, and yi t so little did it aflect the w I 1 mo rcvoiui....."- . , ,. . . ,'...i .... was in the battles of .'.randy-1 ""'" " """" "",v r 4 thitth of the latter was crushed!"-' p-;p-7 . t.B - 11. .un M..rt faa.stla luecveiin ui w jrr hoj min iioi. a. IIO llls'l WW iiioioi -fi.ffi No. 1918. appearance of the erect and stalwart soldier, that it wan never, until domiciled with him, during a visit to the University ! in ' 1853, when we found him unalile to put on his coat without assistance, that any '"suspicion' was entertained ol the extent and severity of the wound. He was confined for seve'raf j months after the battle, and when he roue from Ins bed, his hair, which he wore lon;. in a cue according to the fashion of this-' times, formed a mat, in vhich, to use his own language, " every hair stood for itself." It became necessary to remove it, and the young woman who personated the barber on the occasion, clipped it off with her scissors' in a' solid fleece. Lee and Eggldston, : who' were with him at I'yle's defeat, fought with him at Kutaw j but no one of the' trying scenes he had witnessed, seemed to a'fi'ect him so deeply as the terrible carnage of the deluded and unresisting tories. under 1'yle. Graham and Polk never fought alone, and' their followers - were' Mecklenburg ' men. Their own blond flowed in copious streams," and ill every battlefield their swords drank" blood. '-' .t:;. .,4 i'-'S e.t.r.t-.t.:- " ' It is a little remarkable that' while this narrative of Mr. Everett's seems destined to a witie circulation in ISortli Carolina, the' graphic and authentic account by Gen. Gra hain which appeared in this Magazine in1 May, 1856, found its way into the North Carolina Argus and one of the Salisbury pa'pers, and we believe; no others. The following letters from Judge Murphey' trf Gen. Graham,' which appeared in tin Mazarine in December, 1854, and the letter from Gen. Graham ' to Judge Murphey- in the number of -the preceding month, 'were never copied by any of our newspaper edi tors ; ami as that volume of our Magazine is nearly out of print; we have determined to reproduce them in our own pages, with the hope, peradventure, they may yet find favor, elsewhere, 1 J ' . , Hjw River, July 88, 1821." ' . Dear General: On yesterday I received t your letter of the 14th inst. I must beg your pardon fur not before acknowledging the re-, ceipt of the packet directed to me at .Salis-, burv. A continued series of afflictions in m.v niilT. added to a great pressure of bu- , s"ess. had withdrawn my mind until lately , ';'m ' wjeet of yourcommunication. now en-affti n.y attention aimosiexciu- I""" f'"1 continue to Uo so, lor e.gi.ti ten days. I entreatyou to continue your. -"., . fe'"j"' emory .wilt enable (you to give ; and not-i itlwtaiidins you have Idled twenty sheets," hll 1f"Jr 1 a" m correspondence; ",h gentlemen cm thew subjects, t ot,,,rr PJrt! ,,f t,,fi "s,l,r of .orthr Carolina ; out irum none nave i received communications so circumstantial, connect-' ed, and interesting as from you. I wish you to progress through the revolutionary war,1 aud 1 will submit to -you leads for a further narrative, embracing the prominent points of tiur history since IT83. Your letter to Col. Conner first suggested to me the plan of a work, which I w ill exe-1 cute if I live. It is a work on the history, soil, climate, legislation, civil institutions, literature, S.c. of this State. Soon after reading your letter, I turned my attention totlin subjec t, in the few hours which I could laieuiiu diligence, oc cmu'iiru, iiimnian which, if well disposed, would furnish mat ter fr one of the most interesting works t,,at na piiWi.itea in tins cnunry. v. e wft suchawmk. Ye neither know our selves, nor arc we known to ethers. Such a w,,rk vh" !J '! "ry mnch f " "r standing 111 tue I uion, and make our i Stale re.iecLtblii ill our a eves. Amidst i , . . , . , - , the cares and anxieties which stirronni mv. '" r,a 1 4,, m,n c i ,l,a" J K'e u ie uuor, oi some mm H'T mr, nun love North because so much injustice has been to done ner. w e want pride. We want independence. We want magnanimity. Knowing nothing of ourselves, we hate nothing in our history to which we ran turn with feelings of conscious pride. We know nothing of our State, and ,CJP n''V,n? a,M"' , . 1 com mmutit . Ir ntivr were wnt fur ' P U I I MM t HHI t .HV llMfX, t !l " f WOttll , ( . ' I publi-ied lr n fie cv lorK n.t 1 ?n all be found in only that pjpi-r to w hich they are sent. The editors at Kavetteville form an ; hoiinrable exreption. They search out and ine place In tctrtithin tiiey can firtil re specting Nm ill Carolina. A man can t write for every paper, and no one piper has 'a iteneral 'circulation mach more would be . . .. .1.1 .... 1, t; w ritten, if all the papers would give publi city, because more information would bo thereby distributed through the community. will fill a large octavo volume, and I will ex ert myself Incomplete itdurinx the ensuing winter. Yuu have entered upon the subject Perceiving th eurprUe which th Often! of hi wound 0.-C a.ioncJ, he reunrked that when the Aral Act of CongrpM was passed. atrvnug peniion to wouaded and invalid soldiers, Jurig lsitgrese proposed to mak out a eerlifirale lor him. 'I lie Colonel declined, with the iutimaliuu lint there waa lis Judge in th Mat Ice an invahj than he. At tlie lime of his death, Colonel P.dk wta the lav nurviung Held officer of the North I'arnlins line. Jadii. Sitgreaveswa oneol the anfor t'ewell al tlie Nttla 10t c.imien. .....He want s;imc trr'nt tttmuhi$ to put us all n atld Wa Willi fjivll. uuccuriai nuicn 111 ' I :