Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / July 3, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, 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
———— !■■■ II" ' ■ ' ■ j ly f)f liorfio?, than thr old-worUl air of j And the “Zoological” is as full of pc> PrULIC AVKNUES, PARKS, AND GKOUXDS. j the f >otman in gold and silver lacc, gav\dy pie as Hyde Tark, though ot a totally dif- The roinissnoss and indiffeivuco which | livorits, spotless linen, and snowy silk t'eient appearancc manv stuJcuts in nat- have heretotoro provailod in all our cities ! st»K:kiugs. Some of the grand old coach- ural history, some fashionable loungeis, in roforonco to thK>;c beautiful and health-1 men, in full powdered wigs, decked in all chiefly women, more curious strangers, and, ful iniprovenieuis of pmks and public j the glory of laced coats and silken calves, most of all, boys and girls, feednig then gnuiTuis wliici) form so marked a charac- ! held the ribbons with such a conscious air juvenile appetites for the niar\ellous, b} trii'fir of Kurojierm citirs, wimld (sjiys the ; of inipi'siiig jirandcur that I willingly ac- seeing the less astonished animals fed. TKiltiiiiore Ainerieaii) aliiio.st seem to indi-i re]it»i them as the tr‘e-pu‘oiiias, tlu; most; “.\iid whost* are those prett\ (ountiy .■•lU that it^ulilicaii communities are not : blooming blossoms of this ]>artcj re of c|ui- residences that yon ^see in th‘very midst ili'ixised to |iio\ iuc I’nr th(' he:iith and re- page. It seemi'd t(» me that there may be of another part ot Jicgont s 1 ark beanti- . n' ltjiin of the peoph' a* liberally am! as something eomfortable in thus hanging all i tul Italian villas anil ornamental fottagcs tM')u.:htfullv as we lind is done in mon- the trappings of static'n on the backs of embowerctl in trees of their own, and only arehiial ei'mmuiiitics. A tlosiription (il (*t)achmen and iootmen, it on* must be divided trom the open paik b_\ .i^Iight i.iil- tbe |»aik-> of lioiidon, which we liavc ju>( ^ bothered wiili siu-li things, so that om' ing and I'elts ot ishnibber>?' Jhe.se alt' met with in a Irtter from »I. Howning, m:iv h'an buck tpiietly in plain clothes in the \illas ot certain ta\»)red nobles, mIio Ks.|. to il.o ll M'ti'-tdtural‘.Journal for the the well stulVed seat of his private earriag‘. have, at large cost, realized, as yo\i see, present nioutb, i'i so ••'raphic and I'H'tu-1 “Hut do not let us loiter awav all our the jn'rfeetion ot a n'sidt'uce ni town \iz: A a countrv house in the midst i>f a great ]'rrscnt niontti, w so graphic am! ] reMjue that we conclude t'ur remarks this time in a single scene in tlyde Park. __ • . . .. . • niorniuir l>v »juotin'£ larijelv fro\i\ it. He tVw stej's farther on is Kotten How, (ra- ]'ark. which is its('lt in the midst of a griuit is peakiii^ of the West-Kml of the city, ther an odd name for an elegatit pKiee,) eity. Ii\ these favored sites the owners whii-h includes Hvde Park, Regent’s Park, ■ the chosen arena ot tashionable ciji(eitri- have the luxury ot cniiet and rural sur- Sf. .James’s and ("ireen Parks: '•'iiia. The F,ngl;.':h kn-w too well the roundiuL^s, usually conlimtl to the coue.try, rp, 1 * T : I'leasnrcs of ridincr, to (;!i!lonon horseback with the whole of the m-eat worhl of Mav *'1 hese names are aimc'st as fanuliar to « ^ i ,*> •, oi ire hard iiavemeiit.', and uott n Kow is a S ift (•irele of ;i coup'.!- of n;i park, lailed oif Mor liii.'' purpose, where your ho;s('’.'' feet have an elastie .'Urface to travel over. Hundreds of 'air C(piesfri- ans, v.iih fiitheis, br«nlieis, or friends i'or you us the ]>atiery and Washington .'ijiiare, ■ lid I te'.r 'U hif'or nui' r the de;u>’on that the t'oriucr are otdv a.n enla'ged edi tion of the l.itter. Jielic\e me \ou ha%e fallen into ;is great an err;>r as if yt>u took •the brit k mei tijii; house' for a suggestiui o|‘ St. Peter’s. 'I'lie London parks are ac tually liki' districts of open eonutry—mead ows ,ind tield-^, countrv e^intes, lakes anti streams, gardens and shrttbberii's, with as much varit ty as if yon were iti the he.irt of ('anibridire-hire. and as nnieli .■.edusion in sojiie j^arts, at certain hours, as if you were on a f:irm in the interior ot Penn'vl- \ania. And the -whole is laid out r.iui treated, ii> the main, with a broad and no ble feeling of nat^al beautv. t|uite the re- vrse of what you .see in the j'ublic )>arks of the continental citie-:. 'I’his niakts tlic.^e parks di>ubly rcfnsliing to citi;;eii'^ tired of straight lim's ami formal street", while the i-oiitrast heiLditen-; the n.ifural charm. 1'n.ieeu'-tonieil to thi> l>readth ot imitation of nature—this creatiuir a )>it (•(> • •f wide-spread coiu:try large enough to sliut out for the time all trace of the hon.-e,-'. thou:.di attually in the miii.-t of a eit\—an Amt'rican is always lialf inclined to believe : nntwith-taudinu the abundance of evidene*' the eo!itrarv'> that the Lenlon )>ark'-are , , , . , a bit of the r country, surprised and fairly taken ]»risoner by tin is Fair an 1 politics w ithin fen or twenty nii- eonipaniojis. are here enjo\inga nmre live- the.se parks are open from sii 1\ and >;iirited exercise than the lan-^nid o li:, k af night. vm willnafi nnte' w;. iC. “And now, having bi'eii through m re than a thou.saiid acres of p.ark scenery. an! witnes.Md the enjoyuicnt of fens of thon- >ands of pei>o)is of all cl;i,->es, to whom sunriM' to nine uvally :i'^k tne ium.ite.- of the earri.sge we have just left if these luxuries are wholly -onfined to the behind )is. 'I'lit* Knglish wi»men risi in est-l‘]nd of London. Hy no njeans. In iho saddle like mail riders, and at tir>f all parts of London ;ire •■.s(|nar's"—>pen ' s'L^ht tlu'v look awiiwariilv .and less trraee- )‘lac(‘s ot e;ght or ten acres, tilled wuh tu! t> oui' eve-; but you >oon see that tliev trees, shrubs, trras-. and b>untains, like also >it more tirndy ;uu! rid.e more boldlv what wt' call “]>arks” in our cif.t'.- at home, than ladio on oiu'side of the water. Pesides tlie-e, a large new' sj^aee called “To .'•tand by and see others l iifi seems tin* \ ietoria Park, ».tf two hundred and to l«e alwavs too tantalizing to be long en- ninety acres, has been laid out I itely in dured as i pastinn', e\en where the scene the ea.-t part of London, exjire.-isly for the is as fidl of noM'ltv and variety as this, recreation and amusement of the jxvonr It.'tretv !u'd arm-i of this giant of m.idern ( ities. “St. .lamea's Park and llreeu Park are enormous pieces of real ]>Iea.'ure-:ir'auuI st-en«*ry—with bioad i>lad( s i.f turf, noide tree>. r’cl; luas.-i S (»f shiT.bberv and flow- I'riiiiT plant"—lakes fiili'd with rare wafer- f'wl, and the proper surroniidings, in fact, to two royal palaces and ti e fiue."t privafe liouses in London, but .'iill all open to th/ enjoyment of hundreIs of fhou.'ands dai’v. You look out upon tlie fore.-t of virduie in • ireon Park, as you sit in tlie windows i'foi:r j»ve.>ent M’.ni.-'ier's tine nian-ion in I'ieea- dilly. astouisheil at the breadtli and lieautv ot the green lundsca]>e. which seem" to \ou ntore like a glimpse into one "f the lov, liest ]’>!ea"Ure-grounds on the Huds>>n than the be!o»v^;urs ot'the -.ireat metropolis. ”I>ut the pride ot London i" i!\ Hvde l*ark and K nsington (I.ardcn. which, to gether. contain nearly '>10 acres, .so that _\on have to make a circuit of n.-arly r--// iifi/' y to go over the eistire ircumferenee. If you enter H_\de l*ark between seven and eiL'ht iu the uioniing, when all the world o| Ji h,. n p. :i '.viH ianey. alter you have 1,-ft tlie ^reat gircway« and tut' liiie eolo.^.sd "tatiie of ,'ichilK.' far enough i-eiiind you to be ijuite out of siirht, that %ou ha\e nntde a tnistake, and strolled out )iit‘> the e' UJitry nnawar s. •‘.'"careely a per- >n i> to b;‘ "ifu th’> t!iue of day. unle^- it be i-i-nu- lonely fuot- p::.-'>eii2rer, wlio looks as If he ha.l lo.-t hi> wi'V or his w;t" at this early hour. Hut _\ Ml see broad gra.'" meadow- with scat- t r* 1 :.’r''Up- ot trees, mit at all unlike ' hat yoti renieinbei-un the siuooth bat'.k> ot tin* { ontieeficuf. anil Vour iiiipiession that you have got a-tray and quite out of reach of the metropolis is confirmed by hearitig the tinkh- of the sheep bells and "ei‘ing fl.vk's of the.se and otlier pastoral creatui'es ft‘ 'ding tjuietly on the short turf of the .-.•eluded j'ortions of the park. You walk on until you are fpiite w*arv, without lindinif the end of tiie matr r—for K ii- .'iiiirton iardeu, whicii is oiily anotlier and a lar r }>ark. is luit the continuation of Hyde Park—and you turn back in a s.irt o1 'I T’-' a-'ton’1; ii'-nt at t!i’v-i tie .> .liin weaitii Ol a eiiv which can afl'-.rd sm h an illiifiit.'il>le -jiace for the plea-ure of ;;;r and .•.\erei-..- of its iiih.ibitants. “This i- Hy 1- I’aik in diduibjlle. Xo>.v :ro in atiain wiih me iu the aftei'uooi,. any t:me durin;^ tlie Jiondon season, and vou -liall (••• the -inn* plae- in full lre,-". and -o altered and animated I y the dninxifi.i j‘! rsn,t;t, rhat you will hardl v identify it a.' ilje joeale ot the ,-oIitary eountiv iam bi'- you took in tlu- morning. ‘‘It is half-past four in the afteriioon. lii t us go on. therefore. 'I'his l»eautiful stj-eam of water, whieh would be called a pretty “eiet'k” at home, is the Serpentine river, which h:!s l i'cn made to meander gracefully throuirh llydi' Park, and won- d rfuUy loe> it- l.rii;l.t water enhance the bt'auty i>f the verdure and tho charm of the w hde Inndse-i,\s we -taml on tin* bridg'\ and look nj> and ilow n the river, amid the r'eh gr->vt- and aer.'ss the green lawns, the-eity wholly shut out bv grove- o!ie t’c'd> the iM!'tra>: of art ami nature to be reili/.t'd here. *• I'li it deJieious b;ind of ni'isie which you hear now is in Kensington Jar- '!i us. and only a belt of troes and vou,!. r ir"U ;:;ite -ep.iiafe.' the I:rr(r fn ui Ilv ’e Park. L't u join tl)-' crowd of per-ou-. of all ai:es. coll'. i l* d in the irreat walk, nn- clas.-e. who are eontiued to that part of the town. **\ou see what nolde breath in u-p’aces London has w'tliin if.- own l-oundaries for the daily healtli and leereafion of its citi zens. Put thc'st* by no niean." eoiiijiris(! all the rnr.il pleasure- of its inhabitants, 'I’bere are oflier ma^juifie. jit pulOic places within half an hour of Loinbui, which are al"o enjo\ed d.ul_\ by thoU"ands and teii- of thou-:,lids. 1 m*an ilamjiton (’oiirt, tiii-hm'-nd i'ark, and the National (larden- at K> w. ••ll.impton Court i" the f.i\oriie re-ort ot the n;!ddh* el.i--e- on Ini'i/ni'i/'t, and a plea.".in!er sight than that .-pet on -ueli oe- ca.-^ioii-i. wIk'ii if i- tlirongid l'\ imni''Use number- of l it’/.ei;.-, tin ir wi\cs and iiil- dreii. W ith all the riches of that irr.'iid old palace, it.- picture gallene-. hai!-, ;iiil )’- immi*n-e ]>leanre groutid" thrown open to them. Is ti"t e.i.-il_\ founil. Indeed, a m.in may In- dull enough to i-au* for ii' ither jiaiai - nor j iik-. tor neitln'r n.iture tmr art. but lie can -cai’c. ly be human or lia\e a -pa'K of :-ym)’.ithy in the fortune- of his race, ii' he can wander without i^t-i-e~t through tises;- mairnilic*>nt !iall. -td! in peii‘ ; t order, bu.lt with the uio-t liingK j'l■'di-^ali'v by the ne-t anil'i’iou" and p >w. rfid ' f .-id j. rt,-, ; hali- th:^t III iW !■ \ tin I' >{ eiqov- y 'U witII I ;..ti..|;- U|.- I mn>t iiive ib-r tin* .-hade of _'ig;»ntic elm tre«*s, to hear sph'iidid apartinenfs, it- two [.ai k-, and the ninsii-. It i- a well known air of l),.n- i/.etti's. and as your eye i_danees o\er tlie coni{4iiny. )>fi hap" soni' five or .-ix thou- saud ji.ise.us. who form tlie charmin-1' grouped out-of-lo. r aialience. for t!>e af ternoon IS a briirht mn*. ! muI a- vou -ee the radi.iut ph-a-iue -j arkle in a tiiousai'1 I.ajipy taei -. V'Tiul' and old. u !io are here eiijo\.uir a little plea-ant ui;u_diug of hea ven and earth in an innocent m;inuer, \.m cannot but be .-truek with the fact that if there is a duty bcloni^iuii to i^ood i^overn- wer* af'trward -uc' e--i\elv tin- leme of meiits. n>xt to protecting the livts and ibnry \'lil. Ilii/:ab,-;ii, daim-. ('harh -. property of the peojile. it i-that of provi.l- and (’romw. ll; hal!- where Sh,ik-|>eare ing pulilie j.arks fur the pent-up inhabl- ]>layed and .'"i.hu-y wroie. 1 at whicli. with taut- of citie-. “ •Impelial K> n-ini:ton' is not onlv more .-]-a-i* u> an ! L'r.iii'l th-i; 1I\ le I'ar'k. but it h.i-a e.-i: :n anti.jue s'ateiine-s which touclu.' my fancy and plcj.--. s mo nion*.— 1 iie in-e- ,ire lar;.'er and more gro\e-lik* . and the broad trlade- of -otr ^rreeii tnrf are ot a darker and richer green, and invite you to a nion* j.rlvate and intimate eonfi- di-iice than any porti.-us of Hyde Park.— 'I'he grand avenue of ehii". at tin* further j.art of l\c!i-:ngtoii (larden.-. c 'ni:ii:f sud denly i:ito it f;oui the farther ll.iv-water gate. Is one o} the iiobh'.-t ■.'■'■ouii-trjc i''rove' in any city, and was laid and {-l.uited. I beh'eve. in King \Viliiaiu’.- time. An av- (■nne .-.line huiiUi'. ls ot xears oid i.-alwa\' maje.-tie and venerable, and when it add- great extent and tine ke(-ping, like this. i really a grand thing. And yet. jierhap". not one .\merican in fifty that vi-it- II vdc Park ever g> t^ iar enough into the depth- ami h:jiily-dre' of its enioynn'iit lo ixp'ore this avenue in tln ni; imagine Ken,-ingt(.n iard> n-. ••*No earn.ig^- or hors'*> are j«e;niitted in Ken-:i!;i-ton i:irlens. but its broad gl nli- and. ,-hadowy lawns are sacred to pj-dc'fri al.s; an>I are C-per alJy the g;;inbo! ti -Id- ot tln.i:.'.ind oi lo'.ely (hildren, who, at- fi-nded by flieir nui-cs, make a kimi oj in- taiit Arcadia ot the.-e solemn old {rove> of' ■uid the fa-hiouable world, (who dine at . diiv the monarch of Piitch tastes. Kven the dingy 11 bnck palace of Ken.-iiii;ton. whicii ovi'i'biok.- one -id(* of the trr‘;it lavvn, cannot cha.sc away the bright dimph - fioni the ro-y laces ot the charming children one sees here, and the «ymbol- of natural aris- toeracy, I'eauty and intelligence, set nj.oii tln-'o young fu-e.-. v.' ie to my eye- a f.ir niore agrccMble stuily than those of acci- leiit, biitii and tortuui-. which are so .'au- a!l I heir tr-M-uri - '■fart, ar- s all"! noiiii.il S' !; inctit. •'I ;.:n n idn r goiiii: t'» catal 'LHie- of picture- le r d - on pal.-icv* .areliiteeture. Put y. u one more impri 'si ti—that d'tin ni g- nitiecnt s.iiroumiing- of 1 lampton P.nirt. (’. ninre up a ]■!> eo .1 country of divi-i- tied rieh nieaviow -urtaee. .-oine tive or six miles in cir- ui*; inia;_'ine, ;u. and tin* j.al- ace. "‘.ine t’- rty or litty a. res of garden-, mostly 'u tIio auci-nt r.-.st •, with pleached ;d!'-y-, n !i->wi r anionj/ tln ni. > "'■ iiiiij’ l.ank- oi' -oft turf, hug-- .iranL''’ tie: s in t'.i.vi ", and a ••wiidi-rii...I rinth whi-re _\,.u may ].>-e \ our-. If in th.' nio.'t intiie.'ite j t rj'l .\ity of -hrub-; imag ine at! avenue a mile and a tjuart- r long, i.t the ino.-t gitranfie horse-e||e-*nnts you ever bi li. ld, w ith long vistas of vi Ivet turf d i:ardi n set ncrv around ther p.irts of the p.irk where you -ee on all sides only ireat nia--- es and Lroi'.j--. of oaks aiel elms of centu- i ie- i;row tii, aii'l al! tiie Irtetlom of luxu riant natun . vvitiv a 'uoad t;,;; -i ..f ;.Ta.--s .''r -tchiu;' on all !e~; with di-t.vn' por- ti-'ii- ot tin. park nuite wiM looking, dotted with great hawthorn trees of eenturi(.s' growth, with tin* tangled copse and fra grant fern ’.'hi h are the bcloii'/iiiL's of our own fire-ts; and then fill up the scene in the neighborhoo.i of the palace ami gar den.- a- I have befoii* siiid. on u holvdav. with thousands of hapjiy faces, whii.' in the secluded jiarts ot the park the timid dc r Hits before vou. the birds stealfilv tmild th-ir ne-ts. and the insect’s hum fiii- the silent air, and you have some faint i'lea of the value of such a [lossession for , . , . blazoned forth in Hyde Park. ; the population of a great city to iiass ali o\ei hiiiriaiid; is miw taking its ; ‘fc.Mv London friend, who evilentlv en- their holvda\s in or to go i»ic-nickiii"' monnnu; .’*'nng If you will -it down on j„vs our a.toni-hment at th.r va>tmVs of' “I will mit let the ink drv in nfy iien one ot the.se .solid b)uking seats, in,dcr tlie the London J‘ark.s, and apparent di.play without a word about Kichmond (ireat -iiitdow of this large elm, yon will see such : ;,ud real enjoyim'iit tin y mini.-ter to, cai- Park. ;dso fret* to the imldic, and also a insjilay of (.i,uipatfes pass yuii ni tlie ^-uhites that not h*.ss flnni r)(l,O00 persons within the rea li of the Londoner who course I.t a snigle h.mr ii. no oth(-r ].ai t o| have bn n out, on foot, on horseback, or in sei ks for air and exeici.se. Pii lunond the world can jiarUilcl. I his broad, well t arriagi s. tiiis afternoon, and add.s th.if, Creat i’ark was formerly a royal huntini: ground, but, like all (In; parks 1 have nn'ii- tioned, has been given up to the people, at least the I’ree enjoyment of it. it is the largest of all the parks I have ile.scribed, being eight niih*s round, and containin>' , ciocroiie, stopped the coachman for n mo ment near this place, in order that she i might point out to me an old oak that had j a story to tell. “It was here, just under j this tree,” she added, (her eyes gleaming ' slightly with womanly indignation as she i .said it,) “that the cruel Jlenry stood, and I .saw with his own eyes the signal made i from the Tower of liondon, (five miles 'ff,) I which told liim that Anne Holeyn was at ! that moment behead(,*d.” T thanked (Jod I that oak trees were longer lived than bad ' nioiiarchs, and that modern civilization ’ wouhl no longer iicrmit such butelicry in a Christian country. I “1 will close this letter with only a sin gle remark. >Ve fancy, not without rea- .son, in New York, that we* have a great city, and that the introduction of Truton water is so marvellous a luxury in the way of health that nothing more need !>e dorte for the comfort vf half a millim of people. In cros:sing the Atlantic, a young New Vorker, who was rabidly patiiotic. and w ho boasted daily of the su]»eriority of o\u^ !'»loved coinnierci. 1 nr.tropolis over every cl.y on the globe, was our most amusing cimipanion. I chanced to meet him one afternoon a few days after we landed, in one of the great i’ark.s in London, in the midst of all the .-yhaii betinty and huniaii enjoyiiK nt I have aff inptcd to describe to _\oii. He threw ii]> his arms as In* recog nised me. and » xclaiincd, “(looi] hi’aveo.-.I v.hat a sccne; and 1 took soiae Londoners to the steps of the ('ity Hall last summer to slmw tiiem th> l\irl, of New YorkI ” 1 con.soh'd him with the advice to be less conceitvd (hi'reatfer in this e»H'kneyism, and to show foieigners the Hud.soii and Niagari, instead (>f the City Hall and Powling (.Jrceii. Put the ipustion may Well bi- asked, is New York leally not rich inongh, or i.- thert* ali.-iolutely not land cnon:>h in America, to give our citizens }'iiblie parks of mi'ic th;ni ten ai ri-!''" rnoM Tnr. rniL.M>rLpniA sor.Tri AMtRiCA.f, FALSE AND TRUE ISSUES. Notwithstanding the boasted anticipa tions of SUCCCS.S with which the Penn sylvanian has amused its readers since the adjournment of the late heterogenous gathering at Picading, it appears to be considerably exercised in sjiirit now that (Jovcrmu^ .Tihns(»n and the Whig ticket for Canal CVmimissioner and Judges of the Supreme Court, have been formally pre sented to the people of the Commonwealth. Jiidced, we Jue incliucd to regard Jill its vaiintings on this stibject as :iO much and fury sijrnifying nothing,”—a little whistling to keep up its courage and to infu.se the ho])efulne.ss which is not really felt. Jjut our cotemporary does not ( aj'pcar to have be-en quite .satisfied with j indulging in this recreation; and therefore j sets to woi k to pervert a pai t of tlu* pro- j ( cedings of tlie Whig ('onvention, hoping j thereby to occasion dis:traction and to ere-j I.roviso fiictutMi terms to the Convention in person; and all the cant contained in its re.solutions and all the headlong profe.ssions of its champions will not wipe out that spot. It sticks like the shirt of Nessns, to the great discomfort of our neighbor. And now a word, in conclusion, as to the repealing of the clause in the act of ’47, which is .so constantly harped ujion. While fh; Pentisylvanian attributes to Gov. Johnston mo.*jt unjustly false motives for not signing the i(‘peal, it not only conceals the whole history of passage, but it pur posely iuul (leljberat(dy keeps out of view the record('l fact that, as u member of the j Senate, Col. Pigler voted for that {(frntica! \ hiU—and, more than that, that he also | voted for the Wilmot IVovi.so in terms, i He has ne.vcr n pudiated or disavowed ^ either of the.-e acts, and he now stands be- j fore this comnuuiity as a legislator com mitted to both. Kv'ry charge against (lovernor Johnston is, therefore, a ]>ositive rcHci tion upon Col. Rigler—a fact and a •rhilc I^nghnd is r^iafiting over li r ority in the gim-cracks and gew the World’s Fair, the J’acific and th^ jV* tic are carrying away the palm (,f ship sailing, and our clipper Iniih vc-'*’''' are bringing fn»m China, Kn^^lish C/' to English markets, in eonsKjueiicJ their capabilities for more rajiid .sailin.r ' July 1 liACOX llAAiS. NVi.ync cjuntv, vcr\ lui-bilk-Vi.v ■ • lb bl’iANSo^.,- Stage Line to Jlaleiol, I^IIE S.iliscriliers, , disiffaceful >vsteni of coalition by wliich the Democrats and Abolitionists have al- ate injurious imprc-ssions atrain-f (lov. , , - , • ■ t ■, i • Johnston. Speaking of the'Whig vc.^o-1 ^I’lomma from which the J ennsylvanian lutiun.s the Penusvhanian said on Wed-' '!• ^ '"'t'”’-- nesday:—“The amendment of Hon. John ! eommend these things to the atN n- M. S.’ott, of this city, in regard to the j >".l. ction. ren.lition of fugitives from labor, intended: thcyare but conneting links of that to carry out the -onstitutional proviso f iff I'llJIif liontfil unt uf th*' ( 'f)ll f I'f/I. We must fake leave to say that this e.miluned forces when the -pojls of declaration is wholly unsnpi.orted by fact, were the prize to be game.!; ;o;d wc ehalienge tlic production of any ''' ''h’ ti>>g'' proof to sustain if. At the evnine se.s- ♦'"'U V now j-nipo.-e to do in this -ion of tlie (’.invention on Tnes.iav'. the State, by uniting wifh Havi.MN ilniot an.l .vj.. cial c 'lnmitt.-e aj.poinfcd for tile pur-1 le mistakes South- j.o."-* reported a series of resolutions, i’emi- ' > character an.l intelligence much, who ing the .,m-stion .m their adoption, >]r. ; supj-o.ses that the cheap cant of Democrat Scott introduced his amendment. In or- ..Knu....stlus.I.v,,vith ne«- and com/or,.; p.oJ h,„-ses. lui.l careful Driver^ " 1 lev iiavc rcluccfl tlu> Faro from is.-, to >;7 i iic M.ijic are. in K.-.x ctifvillo th^ i * incvi!!,. }I..fel. in Pvilci-l.,' tJie H'.i.sv; ijut r.-i.'scnpci 'i w il! lie coiivcv(-il i„ •>tli..T iloiise.s ilioy Jiiay stk-ct. ■iciiMrtiirc will Ik>, mifi! furtlior notice, m i- l':."t P. \F. Jr..in Fayettcvillt.-. jm.J m o j. fn.in Italci-rli, .laily. The s!il.scril..a-,^ f,'. nnifinittcd atlviuion. to secure a liburul ' ■1 the travel. ' they r an.l llaii- MI RIXK-K M.-Kfvxnv I'Will .\],M;ijj ■ Fa vcttt'N iilf. -Inly 1S.-)1. 7** *f N.Ttli inoliiilan ami lLil«-i-'h H till f.'ilMil. ^ ;^:»tcr C'if.v "II .. .tnlv ). J>rown.‘d, in the Yadkin river, mar Hurage’s i'ai tory. in M.mtgomi'i v countv. on the I’lth instant, John Pideiihour, jr. lie was ero.-sinsr t!u* river in a batttau, and his pole got h'-tng between two rocks an.l in holding'’ oil *r attemj»tiiig to luo.son fi. der to bring the ilebate to a elo.oe, and to lead the ('.invention t.i a direct v(ite on the report of the committee, the previ..ius ipiestion was called and carried, by which the aniemlment faile.l under jiarlianientary law. 'I'he resolutions then prevailed by an overvvhelming majority. This is the hist"iy of what the P tmsylvanitin calls the “hooting ” proee.i-, as tievelop.'d Iiy the otiii iai proceedingh. It might be stated that (1 e motion had no reference to the aniem nient. \\ ith eijual, or greater, jus- it may In* as."erted that 3Ir. Scott's )e organs in the large cities, is sufficient to attract their conlidem*e, when it is apjiarent to al! the w.vrld that they are in flagrant collusion with the worst enemi.'s of tliQ Constitution and the J'nion. and in active connection with the very men who have eoiitril'Uted the larg‘st share to all the .sectional strife with whieh the country has been agitated, aiul who \auiit themselves puidiely as the unreh*nting opponents of the South. iiini tor s.-ilc l,v iJ. BUAN.s.iX sox TStf it, it is suppo-ed he was thn vvii out. 'i’he pole wa- found so ci>nrincd. No one saw him af the tim.', nor wa> it known .er- tainly that he w.is drown.*l nntil the dis- .ov iv if hi- bodv, wiiieh wa- fi'und on 'I'ue-.lay followinLr, on tlu* mill dam of Mr. Daniel Havri". a'.out a mib- bebnv wln'rc he mu.-t hav- iaiieitout. M •■//. J S'fif .{' /(/> II/.—\\ I* learn ii'oni 'hes- tertown, that a .-ad and heart reiuling ac cident occurrefi at Ho. khall in Kent county. A little iioy, about tive years of age, n. ine.i John Joiner, s.'ii f .^Ir. William Joiner, i f till- city, w is on a visit to hi- graii'iJatiier a; Poekhall. Vest, r.iay m irii- ing flu- chil'b :i;il -.'ine other childr'ii were j.layiiiL' s'Idi. rs. e;u h with a stick for a gun, wh. u tli.-v c 11. >1 .-n Mh- lle-ter Downing, a y ’.iii;_' l.idv residing with the f.iiuily, to join in their -|ior». .'"he tinallv picked up a ^uii that vv.-s ^ittj i^r iu the corner ot th.' r .- lu, and, aiur man hiiii: w:th them. Icvelle.l the gun as if to shoot f lit ni iu s]>.ii t. i'll - tat ..ne aial th.u an •tii.r. w h* n to il: r h nor tie- iren w ut "ti. an i •!• I ntin* 1"^ I uf, r> 1 the ^Imu! ler .if li'th- J litier, j as'iiig thiou-h hi- body and o’l* at iii" side. il,- gav-- i u'* .-hriek. .ind iiist.iiitlv nil deaii—.iii'Miier vieliiu oi tii" iiipi ' JM i. ty of the c.ireh s- haii.iliiig of taealiiis.— Sun, I^iiriii'/ Itohht I'lf.—.'"oiHlll Stolin!—’rh»’ dwelling-h ’M-;* of .Mr--. Ann Vaiu-ey, who roiile- a f.-w miles above Yau' evville, w.is ni‘>vement was entirely unnece.-sary ami supt-ifluon.-. The rea-ons are plain and paljiabh'. .\mong the n solntions re{M>rt-d by the conimiftee of which th at L" nth man v-.is a ill' liibt-r. were tin* two fellovving: * -1;.-ol\••!. Tli:it tin- .\'ljiir-tiin-n{ nic.-i."iires fif ti e 1.1-1 ( .iiejrt'vs slitill be l.tithrully il/scr\e»l ail I re-j'cct.-.l l._\ tin- W iiiu". •-i;e-,.!\e.|, 'I lijit nil iiiialterahh* ilett*rniiiia- ti-.n I" m.-iiiitaiii tin* sii|.reinat-y nt tli..- •’mistitii- ti"ii iiii'i l.av's lias t.^-cii. ami is nnw, one of'.nir (•ar«1iii.-tl il.’ctriiie-. an.l tliht white others liave i.-i!t- rc'J. tiic histury of ilu- U hiir }'nrty denu.n- -;r:it.'s tlirit. ill tilt* stoiins i>t ii.JviTsitv t>r tlie n:o.M Tiij; iiAKTtor.ii eori:\.\i. Tin: VA.NKKK AT tih: FAIK. There is .some mortification exjteri.-need on this sid(* .»f the Atlantic in eon.st.iueiue of the infei iority of American articles at thedreat London Kxhibition, an«l much .-hagriii manifest.*.! h. re at flie rather un- jrallaiit Vdiasting .if tlie 1‘higlisl) in -on.se- tpienc*-. D ought to Ije rem. niliered that wt* livt* at too irreat a distaiie.* from the >eene of that j.ageaiifrt to allow of a .lis- jilay of all our ingenuity or joogress even in the useful. Kngland «-an, of c.turse, jiour in all her articles of show or of utili ty. and will, (>f necessity, carrv off’ the Administrator’s Sale. rMlIlK Suhsci-iUor luivinjr taken out snt-ij; -H. botter.- of .\ihnini-tratiiin on the K-itatp 'f Dr. T. N. (’anicn.n. dct-M. 'ivili. on Momiv the -Jlst inst.. sell on a crcilit of.; mr-ntlii*. llurso and lUijrjry, nnc l’:iriiu(lii*. and tvr.,('.,i,, JAS. (j. ruuK. Adm r ' •Tilly 1. ,‘y• \\ AXTKl) 'i'O lioiiliow terest annually or sciiii-aiani;ilh-. .^Vdilros letter to .V. 15., an.J Ivuvo «t iLi.^ ■ {- tico. .hme .‘!0. l^'l. _ 7s-tf COPPER WORK. Tl lil’H.VTIM', srU.l.S. rBlllK Siiliscrilier.- have Joe.-ite.f thcni.'i.*l\. - JB. Fa_\cttoviTIi* (»ii /I.-iy street, nearly ;■ site the .^lotla.-dist J'j>i.sc.)]ial 'hurch. pill peso tiC j.n scciitiiig their business in ali hram-lios. Tiir]it'iitine or otlier .‘-till.s made to ni-i|iT vvarraiite'l tn woj-k well; and till UIikIs jf loifK )iroinptlv doue iu CUl’PUl, TFEI IKON. .to. Loek.s niaJe or repaire.l, Bell-hanjxinj, mak- inr IT r(*pairiiifr of Piinips. an.l rep iir- of nil kin.Js in this branch thankfully rect-ive.I an-l proiiijitly executed. (If-ders are earnestly .-i.lieitiil. with an :i-'-u- rance th.-it if a lhor.uj;h kii.pvsh-.!"*' ..f tli.-ir bii- sine"s hih! aii earnest de?ire tn p'a-asi- will satisfaction, none shall he liiss.-itistif-l. MAHIddl \ .C11WAKTZ. •hnie ‘J^. l.''-')l, Ts-lin TW K\TY-Kiyi: J)()/.LAR^; H.L bo ;riven for the iiiiprehen-ion ;ir l .1 1 r *• .1 .1 "i • 1 • \ . 1 * ■ proof to «-i(nvict anv ne^ro vdio ha.''Ic- thoM* obhgatioiis ot the ( .m."tituti.m, the workman.ship; but wc are too remote, and p,u .,unn ••>uprcmaey ’ of which tlie Convention ex- the cx|K'n.sc, first of inland transportation named MAKV .\N.V. abimf L'il ve;irs .-M. M.uv -Iir-hilie ciintr;. ' ::'-ti"ii ..r '.f lu.pe ii;!s never tieen .liiiniie.l to its c.tlllieil. N>iw the duty labor, wiiicli vva.- aniv iidnn nt, wa- pi.'s;.criiy. tlii-i;iii.iiii;:-tar Ilf i.iir palm from all other nations. Iii.lec.i, W(* ;ire not sure but that was the great object of the whole splendid sight—to show to all admiring nations the superiority of (Irrat Hrifain in m.inufactured articles ;ind to teach them where tlu-ir market ought to b*. J-'ranee and (lermany, and ."'jiain and Italy, can, with little comparative expense, if restoring fugitive- from tlu- burd.-n of Mr. .''cott’s a- int.-;:ral a jiart of th.* •.\.ljusriui'nt” whieh it is her.* .le.-lared hall lie “f.iirhfullv oijscrved and respc. f- d." as any other measun*, ami is one of di-jibiy the elegtmce and costliness of their j.res-ed its ••determination to maintain. What need, tlnn. was tlicre for any ad’- ditional propo-iti.m n-specting wliat liad be.'ii athrmed already in the most .solemn .ind impo-ii--r firm' Hero, in Pennsyl- v.iiiia, above all other States north »f the p. fomae. tin* I-’n^ifive Slave law, like all and then of tlire.* tliousand miles of ocean, is too great to allow us any chance in com petition. Uut the nature of our g. tiius and tlu- character of our '-kill are "v.ch th:i* tli^ re cannot !>e exponents of them in such an exhiliition. We are not skilled in those cutele.l a feVV Mr". night- since and roMied of \ . was absent al tin* time. 'h •■'III tr(t . M'.II ]). rufn- T .!! n>'H !/ hi htn-r >f Mr. I'.' —S.'i’at.'r ( i> 111. U-, of Ala- liain.i. ;■ ’'-tiiigui-h-'il South, rn D. lu 'crat. aid. lit i'l !ii- aTtat-hm. nt t.. the .'^.■uth ami in hi vi.i.hi-afion of ,'^outln rn right-, sp 'ke as lollows of Pre.'iileiit l-'illniore, iu the 1 niti'.j .''tates Senate, on th.- 'Jlid of Feb ruary la-t: Sir. 1 hill) ’- r l,i.i ri.iir.K, aiol if the ap- pr.il'atioii ..1 a ]«>litii-al .'p|).>iiei(1. who l',-i« at times .I..IU* him -..me v'r.ni;:, be ut nil jitateful t.' him. let him l.e a-siire.l timi .-e.^ (.»(/;/ /. ),iit ,.r',///• ,. lit my political tVieii.Is. hftrti- ili;.iik him fur what he hasih.iii-. iiml fervent ly thauk (i'.il thi'.t Invve in \his crisis a ;ini! .-I .'i-iy - ■,,,in at ihe hen.i i.f aflaiis liiiii’ .^ //..* ilntif tiiiii ihirts to j'trinrui otlu r law- of Congress, has lieeii most arts which ri |uir»' mitiute hambvvork. We faithfully exei iiti-d. 'I'he j.x*opb* know tlieir are not .if tliosi* who, from one ge neration duty, and have performed it honestly. No to another, have been brought up to one re-iilufi.iiis (-an make fli.'in more loyal than .-mplovment and have transmitted a kiiow- tliey have li.-eii, and are, ami (>u»' South- ledge of tlie jK-rfi-. tion of that art from rii liretliieii art* more likely to consider father to .-ion until it seems to be innate gratiiitou- jii-ofe-sions idle ami insincere. Hut if the Pi-nii-ylv.-inian's logic la* good an.l its piir)io-e i." manly, liow happens it ; jde is i-xftrinsive in plan, not minufi tiiat the Dcnnuratic C-.uvenfion af l\«*ad- dt'fail. We (-an iiiveiU better th.in we iuir }ia».-! no su. !» rexilufionsy Th’\ can m-inipniat.'. Kleg.itice of delicate em- eout -ufed til-ni-. lve- with an expressi.m liellisbment i> forLrott. n with us in our no stronger or more emphatic in reirard to j.ur-^uit of tlie u."efnl. ll.-iice, vv-* cannot the Compromise than tliat adopted by the exhibit the perfec tion of lUirraving. of eiu- -\nn is-t..lit Jiuilt. liasa sh.Tt thi.-k foot, l.r-wii coiii)ik"\ii>n. teeth r.-ither ba.l. wears e.ir-riii;:-;. uiiJ is fjuite p'e:i-aiit when spoken to. Ten • liillrir^ rev'ani n il! be piven for h.'r deliverv t.i mo o- her (-.>iitin.'nui;l ii: any jail in the -■ tliat 1 i-.iii pet !ier. Tiiis irir! was formerly the pr.iperty of Mr-. Kste.-! ’.f liill.-bi.roucrh. .•'he may try to get then*, :is iier inotliur aii'.I rclati.’iis are tiiere. A-Hress .VAMV.i5 SxiA'I*. Kayettevilb*. N. .lune 'J'. TS-tt sriij.s roil salj:. ('.ij'pcr Worms, .tc. all com- M- plete. of the c-i'f-.ieity of 40 ami ;]Obarr« '' respectively, both in tine order, and iie;irh :ij , 1 1 ,■ 1 1 I *• respectiveiv. i.otii in tine oMer. aie ami to a.ssume the pla.-.* of a kii.iwiedg.* of every thing else. The genin .»f our peo- j. ]!. J!L(Wi •June 2 t. i s'il. Books and Stationery. Wihiiiii'Tt"!!. 7'S-ljw \\ hi:fs. The Whig ('.invention went even further: f’or snlistcjuenfly to th.* action ou .^^r. Scott’s amcndim-nt. and the pas.-.ige ot the regular re-oliitions. a motion was m.ide fo reconsidiT that relating to the Adju-tnn nt, whi.-h was vjtt'd down by fonr-liftli" .if tlu‘ ('onvention. Put then* is more to !>■ told. hen Co!. !Ii:ii. r apj>i-:Ted bet’ i'’ th.* He.-idinir ('onvention. to ri'spoml to his nomination.; ade to t he' broidery. ..f carving in ivory, of ex.piisito workmanship on flu* harde.-t d’ materials tliat manv of the Furopean nations can,— Put the stnpeiMoU'i monninents of^ our in ventive faeultii--. the giganti.- .-r. ations .d’ our gi-niii- in utilitarian pursuits, cannot pre.-enf.’.l in the (’rystal Pal.tee, large as its dimensions an*. ()nr ste.-imlxiat IjC- M Vine IL M:\VMAN ('()., Wliolesale Bnok^elitTs and SI:^liol]^‘r.^, 101) l>KOAI)\VAV, NkW VokK, Ol l.D e. i the atteiiti.in .»! ('ountry ileal- ¥ V Cl'S to their .'-tock of liOOKS AM) STATin.N'EIiV, Wliich is one of the most KXTKN.'"1VK f'OMl’l.F/rH a>:-.>rtiiii‘nts in New York, an.! > offered to buyers at the very lalWKST rUl' b." They are liic I’liblishers of the )klIo\\iii'.r v:il- uable aiiil popular .'". hool Il.xiks. whi.-h iJ;l^^' a tii;ia ;ui\ PniMtiv.* Slave hivv. On that temlcr point the Pritish eonstructinis, cannot l.e placed 111* was a- .lunib as a sphyiix, and as mys- on the counters of tlie (^ireat Kxliibition t -rion- as a hier.*i:lyphi'-; ami all tlie cf- by tlu’ side of the minute watches and forts since then h.ive not Ih-cu able to ex- j. welry ornaments of the Swiss ortho vi.ithaiis th.it flo;[t njion flu* W.-stern wa ters, aila])tcl f.» the rivers that bear them I-Ii —our .icean nion.sters that rival in speed work of a similar eharacter: San.iers' I’riinary Primer. Zanders' Pictorial rriiner. SamJers' Spelliii.ir Book. v?aiiilers’ J-ehool Iteadtir. First Huek. t'andcrs' Scho..l Ueader. S.-cnii.l H...ik. Sanders' School Re;i.ler, Tliinl I’o' k. Samlers" Schciol Header. Fourth 15..>.k. ; r.ot the remotc"t allusion was made ti i ht' P.'ople .if ()!iio liavi*, liy a hiriii* majority, .leeidial to a.-(-e]it the nCw ('on- ^titu(iou lately ]irep;ir.-.l for them bv a ('otiveiitiou elected for that pur]>osi*, 'J'li.* foll.iwing section, whi.-h wa- sul.mitte.l to tort from him a single declaration ou the, rreneh. Tlie great jirinciples of the Yan-^ a s.-]iarate vote, has been stroii'ilv supp.irt- •'* att.-mpting to defend his kco character, his fertility of expedients,' ed, if not adopted: ’ eouix* the other .lay, the Peim.vylvaniati his untiring enterjirise, his capability of' “-\.i licens.- ti. tiaflic in int.iMcatin- li.,u..rs •*" a.hiiitiug means to the ends he has in view, ^ shall hereaft.-r be pr.-intcl ill tiiis State, but the cation tor his sih'Ucc*. llov> ditteiciit tias ealiiiot be condensed in glass sh.nv-eases, i (ieneral As^emtily niay, by law, j.ruvi.le (i^r.-iinsf ; been the eour'^i* .‘f (lov. Joliiistoul He : r»r appi'ar .m the shelves of the ‘‘North •'vils resuitiii-therefr.ini. ’ ,u,,t the (|Ucsfion like a lirave and trm* i transept.” The English complain of the V • 1 nian, and .lid not s.*ek to d.Klge it or to roughue.ss .if our farmiiii; utensils, of their At N.-vvp.>rt l.huKla, a marriage t>..k , by un-i want of finish and of polls],, but never pan ..n le _ th ult., I.etwcen -1*'-. i ,jr and barren generalities. Kven look at their facility for iiroduciu'T the re- '/""u’ *1 * ^ •’ mon .aaii , ,„.,y with him in opinion, j suits they aim at. We never throw awav halt fiiat a:re; it is, liovvever. to be olis.'rv- f..;! ^ i...:... i.; i i *• . , . • maea.himiz-d carriage drive, whieh makes „j,,,u review .lavs, .ir other ocea-ions of a circuit of some fo-ir or five mih's in Hy.ie ,,.,rticnlar brilliam-v, he has known two J'ark, IS at this moment fairly filled vith hun.lred thousand persons to be in Hv.h private carri;:ges of all .legrees. Here are l»;,rk an.l Kensington (lar.h-ns at ..nee.* heavy coaches ami four, with postillions oj ..seai.e me and tootnie,,, and ma.sive carriages embla- without a glance at Kegent’s I'ark, an- i 2,2r.n acn*s. Jt is a pie. c of ma.rnifi,-.-,;t x.on..l with famdy crests, and gay with all ^ other link in tlu* ntral scenery of this part ! fon*st tract-open forest, with -.r.-fss tufts the bnlliaticv .d goM an.l CTim.s.i„ liyen^^^^^ Here are three humlred an.P of ha/el, tlmrns ami ferns tlie s’urf u-e yonder .superb barouche, with eight spirit- ; thirty-six acres more of lawn, ornamental gently nn.lulatinl:^ and d..tt;*d with .n-and .'d ho..-es and nnmerou.s ..ut-ii..Iei.s, is the ^i;,„tatmn.s, drive.", ami carriage roads.— .d.l oaks, extrcniclv like what y.m ."re ..n royal e.i.upage, ami as you Ic-aa forward to ■ H,j>H..k has a younger hiok than a still larg.-r .scale i*n K.-nfuckv.* Its ,.oli- eat. ha glimp.se .,f the.«ov.*reigm West-eml of L.m- tu.le amUeelu..ion, within si.'dit .d' L.m- c.jach of Jiehei.Md NN a.eihio, the servant," I d.in, having .mly be.-n plantcl about twen-; (bm, are alnmst startlimr. The laml is witii eockaoes m th ir hat.s, das.ies pa.st ty-hve or thirty year.s; but it is a l.eautiful high, and from one si.le'^.if it y.mr eye, mulberry, with only a single tall (i:fure in tiful flower-"hovvs vvhich f h-.vo ''r''r the c..ach is the Duke of Devonshire’s. : Wit o' y ^ 7o i Ji. C " ' Tl V* . 1 X- '‘‘‘HI tne /iOotogieal (lar-1 111 this part of the park, and comman.linii “Here is the e.-uriage of one ot the for- ; den, some twenty acres in extent, wl.cre | this superb view, with the towers of Whul- j eign ambassauors, less showy ami lighter you may see almost every living animal as I sor Ca.stle in the distance on one si.le, and ; tii.in the Lnglish vehicles, uml that pietty jneailv as possible in the same circuuistan-i the dome of St. Paul’s on the other, and ' phadon drawn by two beautdul bhiod hor- j ces as in its native country. Over the i all the anticme sylvan seclusion of tlie old j .ses, is, \ou si;e, drueii by a woman of ex- ( walk the giraffe and camel leopard, i w.mhI around it, stands a mmlest little cot-1 traor.tinary beauty, with extraordinaiy j led by Aiahs in oriental costume; amon.r i tage—the favorite summer residence of' skill. She is .piitc alone, and behind her , the leafy avenues y.,u see elephants wa.l- i L.nd Jolin Ptussell, the use of which has : .sits a footman with his arms f.>lded, his I dling al.mg with loads of laughing, half-j been given him by his Sovereign. A more | lace as giave and solemn as stones that | frightened children on their backs; down unambitious looking home, and one better j liave sermons in them. As you express ■ in a deep pool of water you peer upmi the calculated to restore the faculties of an •y.mr surpri.se at the air of cinscions‘gmcc sluggish hippopotamus; you gaze at the i over-worked I'renuei, after aday’stoilin; with which the lady drives, 3*our London soft eye.s of the gazelle as she feeds in her ' Dovvninir street, it wtmid be impossible to t’rk n.l «piietly remarks, “yes, but she is little private paddock, and you feed the' conceive"^ .i.if a laly.” rnceasiugly tlie carriages black swans that are floating alon^, with age; it is, Ii0vv.‘ver. to cd, that it is th.* sevc'nth time she has goni* through the interesting c.'remony.— Till.-.* (lavs after tlie hap]»y event, .'Ir. (r. caiifione.l all |M*rsons from c-r.‘.Iiting his w.t’e .III his a.‘(-.>unt, as .-he ref'jsed to go and live with him. ,,/ riJifA nH lh- . Our neiirhbor of the Vox tells us d’ a masculine inhabitant of this city, who has lately i*aten so many hen .leposites, in one form or another, that he cannot by any struggle resist th* impnl.se of iroing to be.I at the m.inu'nt the hens go lo roost, bef.ire sun- d.ivvn—and of our.^e sju-inging out of bed t.i his feet, the very moment the c»x*k crows in the morning! Wc shall probably s.>oii hear tliat this ambitious gallinaceous aspirant on compnlsicm, has given several vociferous cackliiigs or involuntaries on the bugle of chanticleer.— Loicdl Courier. Ax ExfiLisii I’.Mi. Ito.vi).—The income of the London and Northwestern Rait Road, for the week emlinp: .Inni* Lst, was jC53,0:55, eipial to !^.2(jo,000. In one vveeki equal to nearly four teen millions of .lollars a voarl ,, , - ‘I Jrove through Richmond T|jcat ]*ark r.dl by, timl you are less astonished at the nmumerable other rare aquatic birds, upon in the carriage of the Belgian MiiHster-, nu.nberlei^s superb e.juipages, or the beau- tlie surface ot glassy lakes of fresh water.' and his accom])lished wife, w’ho vas my Rnilrtxnl Din'deutf.—The South Caro lina UailrOad Company has declared a div idend of three and a half per cent, on the business of the last six months. “Dolly,” a negro woman belong to Dr. H. D. Holland, of Jacksonville, Fla., died on the 4th inst:, aged 1H5. She had been a cook for sonie officers during the IJevoIu- tionury war, of whieh she retained a vivid recollection. Up to the time of her death she was active, and liad not h»,st her skik as a gastronuauer. cannot fail to adiiiiic* his c andor ami cour- j .nir time in .iriiamenting the merely use- a^rc. An.l now, ."ince the p.isitioii of our: ful. AVe make the axe handle smooth for fi'.-intlcr.s' .''cho.il ilea.icr. Filth I>ook. —I'pwards of— i't' Smtiit-rs s have been published, and their circulation aiii sale is bleaitil,v increasinp. I>OUTKH’s ItllKToUK'.VL HKADKIX. ♦Thomson's Mental Arithmetic. Thomson's I’ractieul .Kritlinietic. 'I'hi.nison's Higher .Vritliinetic. THOMSON’S can.li.late is eh arly .lelinc.l, and that of the i the haml of the woudman, biit never cl ib- J’*’!"''"?'"'' . ™»li.l»u. is ...... w, ,« j ora.clj >v,, vc ,I,o ox..o,ni,y „s ... ot.je.-, of 1 ]uoi>oun.l this jilain interr.igatory to the taste. e give such a temp. r to the edge | (’onu.. .'^prinKtield. .Ma.-s.. Syracuse. Auburn, I ennsylvanian, hoping to receive tmiii it a ■ of the axe as will ac(*oni]ilish its desi'’ii, ('cncv.-i. I’lufl’aio. Cleveland. I)ctri>it, direct answer, viz: “Is Col. liigler in fav.>r | without stamping the head of \'ictoria'on i Normal School. Conn., Wcstfiehl o{ the Fugitive Slave law, as it now stan.ls , its side to bc*autify its surthce *1 ... 1 1 • ■ .... - . Mini Ilnrli Srliiuils ti»r» ninnoriiiis to int‘lltlOU. on the statute book, or is he not?” We pause for a reply. Favorite to]>ies for clamor with (>ur co temporary are the cry .if “Abolition” an.l the repeal d’ the (!th secti.m .)f the act of I^4 (. I p.'U these tw.) subjects the changes are rung .laily, until the puldic tympanum has become shocked with the iioi.se ami confufJon. Now the IN'nn.^vlvanian sec*ms t.) liave forgotten entirely that ]\Ir. David ilmot was one of the ruling and master spirits of its P»eading Convention; that /tr, who but so recently was den.uinced as a traitor and a renegade, was received into warm embrace and full communion; that when one high-spirited delegate, Mr. Urew- er, undertook to imjiciich Mr. A\ ilmot’s or thodoxy, he was ruled down bv the Con vention, while the author of the Provi.so was subsequently applauded; that he fra ternized anumg all the faithful, “cheek by jowl that the object of his cordial recep tion w'as to secure the Abolition vote of the northern counties; and that the price of his adhesion to the ticket is the “regular noni'uatjon” for the Judgeship in his Dis trict. A mist came before the eyes of the Pennsylvanian wdien all these things were to be seen, becau.se the}’ happened to be tiuublesomo visions. This fact is uu an- .swer to all the empty declamation about Abolition, The author of the Wilmot This chagrin felt at the cipini.ni of those abroad an.i e.sjiecially of tlie Knglish is a morbid one and needs a chc^c-k. lint for the very proper eft’ect this exhibition will have in lowering the high flight of our na tional vanity, it would have been as well f(U‘ us to have stood aloof from this dis play. We might have been assured of our defeat in attempting to compete on their own grfuind with the idder nations of Eu rope in those arts to which the)' have .served a tedious apprenticeship of .so man}' generations. Our destiny is by itself.— Our character, our progress, our glory, de pend upon our solitary situation, upon the difficulties of nature with which we are obliged to contend, upon the expansive power of the circumstances under which we are placed re-acting upon the formation of our intellect and the creation of our ge nius. We should feel above competition in mere embellishment, in the arts of mere elegant show, in the production of minute beauties of ornament. A rivalry in the art of ship building has some utility in its excitement—the race for stijxjriority across the Atlantic, some grandeur in its compe tition. The construction of Whitney’s cotton gin, inelegant and rough and un'or- namental as it may be, is much more worth contending for than the delicate carving in ivory of the German toy shop. Even and High .'Schools too numerou.-j to nientiou. . Willson's .Tiivenilc .Vnierican History. NVillson's History of the I iiitcil States. AVillsou's Aiuericiiu Histor,v, l''r Schools. Nevviuan’s Practical Syst.*!!! of Khctoric. dray’s Kleiuents of (’hemisiry. Hitchcock's Klements of (_leoUig,v. Smith's Natural Phil'isophy. Spencer’s English CJrauiuiar. I'esides our own I’libli.-ations. we kee/> con stantly t)U hau.l, ami are always ready to sujtply all the dili'ereut kinds of SCHOOL nOOK*^ Used in diti'orent Scotion.s of th>-‘ (-'ountry: .‘U €n As— Primfr.1. Sjieilinj #oo/r,«. Hookf, Antk- miticx, (.wramiintrg, //I'fori^i’, deojruphiex, JHctionuriiK. Day IJooks, Journals. Ledjrcrs, Ca.sh Books, I’ass Kooks, and M E M O II A A' I> I' M B O O A' .S’ Of All Kinds. FOOLS('AP PAl^ER, LETTEK I'VPER, HILL PAPER, NOTE PAPER, &0. SLATES AND PKNCIbS, Pens and Holders, Envelopes. Ink. &c. Particular attention will be jiaid toull onleis from Country Merchants and privateiiidividiia >* sent bv mail, or otherwise, for Medical, -os cellaneous, and School Books, and no pjnns be spared to complete al! such orders to the tire satisfaction of correspondents. MARK H. NEWMAN A: 10l> Br.'aihvay, New ^ .rk. NOT 80 "i’ou have don er who took a which he rec.im tionest fattc*st been seen in th; .'^aid the taiimn-, fat d'>g .-kins.’ the discreet ovvi such a (liini'itii, auppose, alter a Certain hi.-oj pretty mu.-h tli the State, some or the snlije(-t remedy—the *' the very thini:.' nationcst fittest into the politiea opening of the c same Ica.h-r-i an indications th.it Carolina are no and .suj1p■■^■c 1 ti dismemberni'iit are just new *. eally enga;^e.l “ehiwliig oil'." are not so *•/» as yovi might su in a 111-t -! ''eiu to i'll if'i-i It vvolll .|o, e case: it \v!ll r bac-k out ii'.m .plired to ;.»-ui l/rated .'ii e.riiv the last L'*gis cpient speeclu ni.*n of your j-ai r.-ceive.l by y. ■wanne-1 aj.pliu: erat.'d a- yov SOiiK’ seii-i-. nil UJIMU til- :r guili Wliy, We r. ]n ebjcjii- lit. ihriili I- it is t‘i M .sjieeeh ■ t a II publisiied by woiidert’ul ••|iai can’t hurt the I catch tli.-in in tl prllrtjl—it is li />'_'//( //f ' H‘\. this city vv i- vi accoiiipaai. d h w ind, aii'l in th The ligiitiiiiig Dumb .\-yliim pipe of tin- Sou it pi*netrati'.l ti or thr.'c* feet ai>> hole fm' il- )ia 4lh of an iii.-li i brick but i/,tie in the iio..r of ment, t. ariii'r i down file CO !■, Maj. U rn. V. ( Ide ii.-ar the sp pend*d, and liJ the talih'. \\ .itj up 'U th.- wmiaj spoke!, 'Iilnpl.ii J legs, and appeal e«l of ii. r rea 'i| in. And iiiidc’- I will rt! V r. tl makes it ;ni e .’j iind.'rstaud thij rooiu, w h«i e.-. al 'I'he I-’r,inIliii] luiii.ling, in thil cih'ctual. — !'il\ J'llfiif ton Huek- bi>e,j about 1 I >eai:J snake in the hal Pith inst., and I yitU'nn lUiiji' I have fr..jii' n‘!jl of pun-ha-in:: j Innne, in the as could easily I irshi'd at our oj niat\- t.dly oil 1 Sii.-h a c-oius.- 1 tOil (but . i-rtail the Soiitlii rn .H their .-i.-h le -liani.-s and ail among u-. J 'I'lier.- is an iJ c-eiisurabl.- reliJ made* in our j liiglily prol.ablO tailor, sa.Mler, amonost u-, aj were to h-;ive New ^’ork, P Xortheni ' i'y. v\ lio might meJ ize him inon- t amongst tlieniJ far-fetehed coij the unkindiii-i usurpation^ am brethren is bi arousing us toj this snl(j.-et; a ]*rove in thi-ir after exp. . t t.j ern cash than ! to eniov. 7/o% Sp. A f n ii‘ Yanket! Phi.l remedy for th coiupowd . Avhieh if t:.ke make any mar liCavc off D Leave off L. ave off (' Leave otf Si Leave of! Sv Leave tlie g Plant your i’lant your employment. Plant your Root your 1 Hoot your f Roof your For dir.-cti. and !»!wan cjua^' theolog A Imy in politics from to cipher in /, This “wick from tlie I'ren -The That be Must bide .\li'l l>rc: Juuc 30, 18-31. :s-4t
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1851, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75