Newspapers / The Times (Greensboro, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1858, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 ' r ' - l . , i . - . .1 .Li .J L..UUU. THE TIMES. irieariT Niod lb'ieotirinttsorrifiiifoc'rty of : fivt.T. - lh re is not cnougb of the pa- ' iriot leisure Readings f OR - So and rtatct-mniishir. principle in a ' ri f n... i.L-.iii.:w; I ,. . . ". .. , 1 JLVIL'W Ul t-JJt l.V C5t LlllllliO I 1 ll . n ll...- ......... 1...- I ,:r 1,...., .... - .... ., I till HI. HUH fllflll V ' .III INI III' II 11.11, ti ULI on their heart ami say " I would rather i he right than "President?" WE FIND Jloott, Rtnietct. Mafazin A Uriki History or e, onrf Paptrt. the Atlantic The Atlantic Monthly for Septem ber ik received with a well filled patre of eon- life" variety ; and we suppose, not hnvinjr j 1 Tei.eokaI'H will he interesting to uiost of iour readers, both young and old. It is a gigantic stride of the genius of man, as the wonderful GREENSBORO UGH, N. COLE. ALttRIGHT KVITORS. Corresponding Editor. Una. 0. Svanits. Portsmouth, Va. William R. Herri, South Carolina, , : t ,!. (i c: r re- ' inmnih A it nnwMll fin .. , achievements of Aladiua Lamp, ct it in ft i. . , r '. 1 . I . 1,1 f....l ..) VI tV,.,i t. . i tie'ef . The leading ones are. Moquenee, ' . v .j t..,ii;.J. . l . v.- ,.. ; V" ' ('it iiauuuni uuuu-i nvut a unci iwoivj j Th' Kifllwfc. :F-tte. Pint.nl. Illinois in ; rf itg orig;Q aoj fina ,,oesi . Sprinir-tinie and The Anoint of tlio , . , , i, . . . ' Amid lh( tnnni pt ii fat mn with ,! t.li HreVfiitB. B won: Phillips. Samp- tha coulplHtion of a tolefcraphio eomniuni- , Mn. A Co. fft a year, rr for both the cation betwceD Europe and America is ' Monthly and the Times SI. hailed, tbe grentitude of all is naturally j (turned towards those who have been pre- CoSMOPOt.TTA V Akt JofRNAl,. a eminent in initiating the measures which double number for March and dune got- 1 have conducted to this araiid result. The ii. ' ,at I history of the corporation under whose ten up in the neatest stvlc of dook mule- T.J , , , . , . .. niiRmpos and hv whoe innninu:tlil(i ntirrrv IesldcS ttil in Ufrtiitti.iltt. rnlArnrlfla nao LutM tly filli heafy, or the loop between the two deliv ering vessels would break of its own weight. Besides, if too light, it would be at the mercy of the currents whilo deacending, Hiid run great riak of fracture while being laid. If too heavy, how could 2,500 miles oif it be -shipped, handled, and safe ly deposited f After repeated estimates and experiments it waa found that the cable should not weigh more than one to" frer mile. In tho next place, it must be of the utmost tenacity consistent with this standard of weight, and flexible enough to adapt itself to the apparatus for paying tout, as well as to admit of its being readily distributed luto coils in the work yards and ou board the vessels. In order to give sOmo idea of the pains which were Poitltive irrauxeiuenl. (v t .j.-.. . ', - ! : J , :n . J .wrcrmrrt rwnrmj 'iw paprri mi a from lng ana proiusejy iKU'imim, iictium inagUlfieeilt enterprise marl- nrr- tn'i-sii tktrthli thirt thiir luKarrinliMi I - ? t a , . . .. . . , . , . ; numrrnus wooa curs oi nenamui Bi;rncry, : orougnt to a consummation just v nils a ml www m rnvr irrrki, and nnlttt rennrcd , .. r n , rttkh tie' iwif ( namct u-iit 4 eratcd from j rrtrnits &o.. neatly executed, there are j large spa!o in the eye ot tliose called to tht mmil btk. : TCKMS: : 1 Ctipy -rim j-ear.r 2.00 CofiS " 10.00 1'V - ,...;,., 15.00 W te ene a(fJrjs,) 50.00 tf NV pT-irni luilesa the money aecom ITjia th rtkr, will Uie paper be sent ' Association. l)ngtr tliin paid fi.i . two larce full pied steel engravings, , contemplate the agencies to which we are worth the price of the Journal. The lite-, ' l , : , irau8;l"n.ll; Hpvcimen copies sent gratis, on tpplica- ; rary contributions are of varied character, ; awardedi unJ justiy award,;d,"to that now j embracing Science, Art, Biography, Poetry ! renowned citizen of New York, Cyrus W. j and a pleasant melange of editorial. New F, eld, Esq., to whom, more than to any ' York, published by the Cosmopolitan Art ; otheris ascribed the honor of planning C., v''lll.v I llllj "Hi " ll N.tu llllUl LU LCOb Lilt: " I practicability of this stupeudous uuder- ubinunoo cables, it is true, had Eclectic Magazine or Foreion Lit- 1 taking. bten already laid between many points of .1. JLl!'J-iJ.. - - W These principles being conceded, the inquiry naturally suggests itself, and wc submit it for reflaction, do nut young la dies give Too Mucn Tme to Ornamentals? Take the whole catalogue of what is generally c iuiprehoiulc l under the head of oiniunental Irrantlies, and who will say that there is in them either mental disci pline or useful knowledge sufficient to justify their pursuit to the extent to which they are generally carried in these late days F In the department of music, for instance, what an outlay of time and money in very many instances to but lit tle profit! ' lot a few young ladies spenrt more taken with this branch of the investiga- ,:, an(i 1Ilnn(;v nn the;r music than on tion, it will suffice to say that nxty.tKo Ly tlie reBt of thuir education, and after different kind of mpe. were subjected to i a never mafce proficients. To succeed close experiment before tho exact form ' in tnis department, there must be a imt and oharactcr of the cable to be employed j urai ear for lnu9iCi m a women arc not were determined. The cable finally adop-; born musicians, any moro than nil men ted is thus desoribed: are born poctt. 1 would not be under- "The central conducting wire is a stand ! st00li M trving to detract from the sub made up of seven wires of the purest lime ,,nd e,irapturing science of music. 1 copper, of the guage known in the trade ow iu sw.v a)d pjty the man who has as No. 22. The strand itself is about the uo mm m jjjg sou . hut j pjty am the sixteenth of an inch in diameter, and is WOman mows who has nothingelso. Iam formed of one straightly drawn wire, with perfectly willing it should have its ap six others twisted round it; this is accom-1 immriate Dlace . mit f am not willing it Add'M, COLL" & ALBRIGHT, Grtf ashore, X. C. j eratcre for September, is a splcndcd tho earth's surface from the time when, ! number giving a rich repast in the letter , in the year 1850, the first telegraphic coo pros and illustrated with two splendid ! nection was instituted between Dover aud 1 . i .. .1: r . e .. !i 1 ,1.., na .; ,. .., vaiaw, uismuue ut iwtuiy iour miles. "PHirlnlm aal Urn " , steel plates, toe one giving an expressive . j rninpm, noi .irn. j r f u j n u j v 'ut 'he w'oe interval which parted the This being almost a universal motto for Portrslt of ,be cr!cbr8ted W nd bli two continents of Europe and America, politkal standards, we combat it with I wife- ni the of K8V- ChTos K,nSs" J the unknown character of the "dark uu some diffidence. Not able io comprehend I the 8Uthor of " AUon Locke " NeW I caves" at the bottom of the At ;,. i . ,o . ;i- j . a ( York, W. H. Bidwell, Editor. $o a year, lantic, combined with the difficulty at first its justness, vet inclined to Yield a single i '"'" " ' J ' ',. i ,k . - - - D , i iL . TV 1. afi pn,niin Urnal in thn trutiGiiiiGuinn ..t K j.-- x- xt i or tne fccieciio anu ine iiuiub uuiy u. ;j.,n.i k. a.;.; t k or tne tciecuc But the right of & expression toopin-j rjABPKR-s Monthly Magazine for ion is one of the beauties as well as pri- j gpt80lbM. is to band, with its usual vari Tilcgcs of a republican government. 0, of reading inustra,ed with over sixty How degrading becomes the miud of man. j engraTins9. Thackeray's " Yirginisus" w wwniu m its mil Woalt&mA to chnpter 40. New York,; at work in her cloisters, and the latter 83 or with the N) far electric force through submarine or under ground coils of great length, were sup posed for a time to present almost insur mountable barriers to tbe speedy accom plishment of this titanic task. Mean while, as before, science was assiduously meuip, ncn manacled nv regal nictates, i tr.,r t- RmlluM from being able to originate I t: i., thought, its capacities but poorly reflect j even borrowed light. To make a roan, to ' " The Life of Nathaniel Macon," prow a nation, let eacbniindbeitsownarch- j by Edward R. Cotten of Warrenton, N. iteet to rear it? own edifice. Letmind meet C, has been laid upon our table by the mind : thought contend with thought, j author. It is a volume of 272 pages, and and if prejudice has corroded the fabrics ' contains many interesting reminiscences of the structure, the attrition will burnish of the North Carolina statesman, the truth, whilst falsehood will waste itself Char- emocrat away. "t , ' Prineipfes, not men," say? the organ Poisoned. We' learn that the citizens of the party, or the leader of the campaign. ; of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, were Government is founded upon correct fun- thrown into excitement on Saturday the dam en la principles, and these carried out j 14th instant, by learning that Mr. John or foiled and the interest of the govern-' Stafford had died suddenly and under tfiC-Rt prospers or suffers. Plausible. suspicions circumstances. A post mortem Yes, trnc. examination showed that he came to his To dare a deed so hazardous as to de- ' death by poison arsenic, probably. elarc ourselves independent of British ' From all the evidence that could be ob. rule, and to undertake a defense of this ! tained it seems that the poison was ad -hazardous declaration, required a bravery ; ministered by his wife, who has been ar uacqmlJo.l in the annals of political war-; rested and lodged in Concord jail. Mr. fare. And the wisdom that guided to ' Stafford was a Mill-Wright by trade, and successful isjie this seven years of un- j well liked by the community in which he difficulty, if not wholly overoome, was at least believed to be sufficiently obviated to justify an attempt to translate theory into fact by proving the feasibility of a transatlantic telegraph. It was at this stage of the preparations preliminary to a trial of the grand expe riment that the "New York, Newfound land, and London Telegraph Company" was formed, mainly through the tact, busi ness capacity, aud rare intelligence of its Yice President, Mr. Field The first step taken was to secure a charter for tbe cor poration. This was obtained in April, 1854, from the Colonial Government of Newfoundland, and the purposes of the company were further seconded by the Provinces of Nova Scotia aud New Bruns wick, and finally by the promised aid and co-operation tof Great Britain aud the United States in laying the cable and con tributing to a support of the work if ever brought into actual operation. Great Britain granted an annual subsidy of 14,000 sterling until the ett profits of the company reach six per cent, per annum on the whole capital of 350,000 sterling, the grant then to be reduced to 10,000 sterling per annum for a period of twenty-five years. The United States tuna! contest, was no less essential than ' lived. grant an annual subsidy of 870,000 until the bravery that nerved the m. But! P. S. We learn that tbe wife was car- the nett profits yield six per cent, per i.ur father fought iyrjtutice for prinei-ried before Judge Caldwell of Salisbury, annum, then to be reduced to 850,000 ' . , .j u ;i ! per annum tor a period of twenty-five r-i, a:iu : on a uaueaa cuiuua itiii, aim iiaic uau u - , . - - , by Cotigress after ten years, on giving "Tttfice if "tie srorj H naih his " iji. vrtl jnt, ' 83000. And he but naked, thoufh luck'd up in tel. I n aose cjufeieace witli injustice is corrupt U. one year's notice. Both nations also agreed Gi ri-wmn Cot nty Educational Af- ! to furnish vessels to lay the cable. But the experience of history shows ' SOCIAT)OS .Thc AnntHj meetingof the 1W. Mone was appointed electrician of that the civilian and the statesman are j (iu-lf ,r,j Countv Educational Association ZtlnJIT TZl ri..o.-,. wvi.iio. iL a i J i St. Joun s .Newtounulana, with toe lines m-ceas&ry as the KOiuier to the successful' -,, , l-ij ii, .i c....j.. ! . , .. ... ..- , .. . j ,wjh oe tviu on nit rcbuina iuiuj in , already in operation in tne nntisn orto American Provinces and in the United States, by immersing thirteen mile of cable across the Straits of Northumber- liiml nlirl i'i rt.lv tivi. inilou in tKa w.!. r .n , . i.ii ii.il ll. in nil i ii i v. ii.il. ... . I" H'l. .lOBI.-'-'- - victory never obtained. The arm ofi , . . , i . r u i re ... ... , good it might ha.e accomplished. It ,Me.ucn. paraiyxct. . lh . tLo whow bueincas . ,l""ull,JC,ra,u'; September. Thct,c meetings have not however suceeselul the to tort, it been well at.ended by the have ended ultimate defeat. The bat- ,ou)v and a C0Bfte. ue niigni nave Deen won, tmt the truit pliabed by the central wire being dragged from a drum, through a hole in a horizon tal table, while the cable itself revoives rapidly under tbe impulse of steam, carry ing near its circumference six reels or drums, each armed with copper wire. Every drum revolves upon its own hori zontal axis, and so delivers its wire as it turns. This twisted form of conducting wire was first adopted for the rope laid across the St. Lawrence in 1856, and was employed with a view to the reduction to the lowest possible amount of the chance of continuity being destroyed in the cir cuit. It is improbable in the highest de gree that a fracture could be accidentally produced at ptecisely the same spot in more than one of the wires of this twisted strand. All the seven wires might be broken at different parts of the strand, even some hundreds of times, and yet its capacity for the transmission of the elec tric current not bo destroyed or reduced in any inconvenient degree. The coppd used in tbe formation ot these wires is assayed from time to time during the manufacture, to insure absolute homo geneity and purity. The strand itself, when subjected to strain, will stretch twen ty per cent, of its length without giving way, and, indeed, without having its electricity-conducting power much modified or impaired." Such is a brief review of the agencies wioh have been immediately brought into combination for the purpose of effecting this mighty undertaking. In the gradual procession of the causes and means by which it has marched, to a triumphant ac complishment, art and skill bave only advanced side by side with the slowly elaborated results of science in plucking from the very heart of Nature the secret of her laws aud movements. And hence, io awarding our just meed of praise to the intelligent faith which planned and the untiring perseverance, which, appalled by no disasters, has brought this great work to its desired consummation, let, us oot for get our obligations to the equally patient, if less conspicuous, labors of the philoso phical student poring io his cabinet over the mysteries of nature until he reads in characters of light the secret cipher of her being. Theorld without knows but little of these anxious and laborious en deavors of the meant, striving to pass that often narrow but always most difficult isthmus which parts the unknown from the known. Tbe honors and emoluments which society awards to the successful inventor are too often but partially and grudgingly bestowed upon the scientific discoverer, to whom tbe former is indebt ed for a knowledge of the principles which be has reduced into mechanical propor tions and made subservient to human uses. It' we are' indebted to a Morse for the electric telegraph, it is because a Franklin and a Galvani, a Yolta and an CErsted, a Farady and a Henry, bave con tributed by their profound investigations to a discovery of the hidden principles which underlie the structure of that won derful work of mechanical art. In the ! of the St. Lawrence The "New York, Newfoundland and London Telesrrnnh Coinnanv. "having next. ... liic I'.avui.i. m.. i.i .. - r- i j . r- in the moment ot his triumph. : MCa-0. do not take an in- j procured decisive scientific assurance from pantheon of this latter-day glory there is "Principle, not men." Why we're i . Asociat;on whose object is VIe8're- Wildman Wbitehouse and Charles j room for all for the man of high thought not the soldiers who survived the rcvolu-! , 1 , Bright, both able electricians, of the pos- j pursuing the acquisition of knowledge for hvHi r rrr,mnri t no llama M antt-?ftr,tfMl I ;L:i:. i- .i. .... . - 1 . i .c. - r . t .. . .. ... a turn, the men who. seeing the right had ' 7 Z TT.l . I T V I 'uo""f a luelr enterprise, uepuiea tneir j ,ts own sake, and finding in the discovery i... .. - , .. ,, ,e 'and to benefit the teacher, unto whoiu I A ic! President, Mr. Cyrus V . hield, to ' of truth its own exceeding great reward, laid their lives anon its aliar. pleeteH tn : . i . " i . - . ' are more or less interested in the objects oi tlie Association, but especially the ominitlcem.cn and Teachers. How many these will meet in tbe Court House on the Morning of the s.cond Saturday of September, ( the 11th.) At the annual meeting new officers arc to be elected for l lie legislative halls of Congress? Was it not debt of gratitude due them? True they were right in principle, they I hid acted well their partiii their sphere, , but it required something more lhan mere - eeqniejjoenoe in right principles to mould 1 an independent government out of the' , , ... ,. the next year,- besides other important .!.. were needed to give principle life. , J r . i'i.- i k ." . , ., business, lniwples may be good, but without i Men,' .-fnayare inactive, they lose their I PRIVATE COIllf EH vitality Give to our legislative halls j The Major. The "Haunted Church" men of deep judgtneni, of l beral views, was a thrilling story, and we are very 'tiTvirtuous lives, and the acts of their! much obliged. We wish all our South- "icgislaiioii will be just -ami eauftable : Le peofLe' could "be convinced dflTfe ' rf 1 ' i !,.. i ..l. ,,-r M shall we look for an interest '! All men ! vi.-it England in the summer of 1856 for j as also for the man of practical achieve- j vantages, young ladies, let me remind you should have every thing else.' I do not objact to its being liiade prominent, but I must protest against its being consider ed the whole, or even the most important part of female education. How supreme ly ridiculous does it appear in the esti mation of all sensible people for a young lady to make a great display of her know ledge of quadrilles and polkas, and with the very next breath betray her utter ig norance of the fundamental rules of arith metic, or the plainest principles of her vernacular tongue ! Jiut not only is there danger of this subject becoming too prom inent, but I have even stronger objec tions to the kind of music too much in sisted upon in our fashionable seminaries. Ours is not a musical nation, nor are the masses prepared to appreciate the refined and elaborate music of the German and Italian schools, which, in the language of a modern writer, requires the fair vocal ist to vibrate for five minutes like a hov ering hawk over tho trembling heads of two innocent notes, and anon leaping like Byron's live thunder "From peak to peak the rattling crags among." We are too much a matter-of-fact people to relish such ridiculous flourishes ; and whoever attempts to foist them upon us may have the satisfaction of seeing a few amateurs, here and there, in perfect ec stacies, while the multitude scoff and de ride. And this train naturally suggests what follows; a subject of not a little import; tho importation of Foreign Morals and Taste. What ! shali the freeborn sons and daughters ot" America, the high-minded, enlightened, and virtuous inhabitants of the United States, descondants of the Pilgrims and offspring of the Huguenots, look to infidel France or degraded Italy as worthy of their imitation ? Ours is a noble government, and is beginning so to be regarded by the nations of the earth. Let us be the last to tarnish her fair form, or dim for a moment her opening pros pects of glory and renown. The desti nies our common country are clpscly con nected with the public taste. Vitiate the taste in individuals or nations, and ruin is inevitable. And to whom shall we look with so much confidence to lead in the van in this particular as the fair daughters of the land, and especially tho-e who have been raised and educated in the full sunlight of Christianity; yea, more, right amidst the institutions planted and fostered by the Church itself. We bave a right, young ladies, to expect to find you, up to the full measure of your abili ty, always upon the side of correct taste and pure morals. From the theoretical wc turn to the practical life. Whether your time has been profitably spent, and you now pre pared for life, or whether your earlier days were idled away in visionary dreams, the time for reality has at last come and you must now meet the life that iss before you, remembering that Woman Moulds Society. Having enjoyed such inestimable ad- your first as well as your list great care as the moulders of Society, The Necessity or Dew Fifty. It is tine thing to profess religion, but it is quite another ta possess a principle which allies us to God, and raises us-above the world. The tendencies of the age, if I do not greatly err, are altogether in favor of forms, the exclusion of a saving, ox-perimental work. Kcligion, my young friends, has undergone no improvement with the onward march of society, but is the ifery same now as it was when it went with Paul and Silas in the prison, and en abled them at tho hour of midnight to raise the song of triumph, or threw open the portals of eternity, and showed to the martyr Stephen the glories of heaven while yet he lingered upon earth. A re ligion, however pompous and refined, which does not smooth the path of life, which does not ponr its healing streams into the heart, and hang its brilliant lamps along the gloomy vule of death, is un worthy the name of religion. And I charge you, as you value your peace here, and at the peril ot your tuiure neaven, he terns are in argillaceous slate. In i. ... .... , - .(,.,,...,, a,,, i !,.. enluf I .i. .. :if.,..i n.:M -1 1 .. - ftUUOlllult: nu iuiu jiiiiiivn. iui joc T4U11IU1U wiucn, utjiiiailjr UJJtJUt'Q IOf permanent reality. Religion in its spuri-) gold, which occurs in the decomposed rock piaia-who gave VVaehiugton to America give this 'granite Car his monument." North Carolina is represented by a block, of white marbleour feet Jong by two feet hightbe eoat of arms on the face, with the inscri prion "North Carolina De0ia.. ration of Independence, Mecklenburg Mv 1775 ; Constitution." From Bouth Cari' Una we have blook of white marble four feet long by two feet high the" et of arms, and id beaotifal raised letters tlie name of the State. A blosk of pure white marble, with coat of arms and the motto represents the State of Georgia'. Another splendid block of white marble attests its on -gin fbus : "Alabama a union of equality as adjusted by the constitution." Louisiana has a beautiful bloek of freestone decora ted with the coat of arms and motto. ui. timore Sun. The Gold Minm o North Carolina. At the last meeting of the Boston Nat ural History Society, Dr. C T Jaoisnn gave an account of his recent visit to the gold mines of Guilford, Davidson and Montgomery, North Carolina : ous fonii may betray you. For never yet has it disappointed one of its votaries. In all ages it has proved itself to be the so lace of life, the unerring gnide of youth, the strength and armament of manhood, the support of old age, and a pillow for the dying-head. This is a treasure which may be possessed by the poorest of the poor, and without which the millionaires of earth are poor indeed. The Queen's Message Correct Copy : Wc published last week, the Messages of the Queen of England and President Buchanan as passed by the At lantic Telegraph ; but it appears that the Message from the Queen was incomplete, the operators having stopped in the midst to arrange some defect in the wire. We give below a correct copy : To the President of the United States: The Queen desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of this great international work, in which the Queen has taken the interest. The Queen is convi the President will join with her in fer vently hoping that the Electric Cable, which now connects (treat Britain with the United States, will prove an addition al link between the nations whose friend t the sides of the vein, copper is found at the contact of granite, with argillaceous slate. There is also a vein of quarts, with sulphuret cf copper, eight feet thick. At the Washington mines, Davidson County, tho ote is a brown blende, with argentife rous galena, containing particles of gold In trying to drive off the zinc much silver was lost. The old Welsh huddle is now nsod for washing, with great profit. The Steel G old Mine in Montgomery county, is rich. The gold is associated with blende and argentiferous galena, the rock feeing argillaceous slate with veins of quarts. This is richer than most of the California gold veins. Before being Washed its value may be estimated safely at from: $;;oo to $500 a ton. North Carolina is a remark able mineral State, though mining is not generally carried on by the people, who follow agricultural pursuits, and only wash out a little gold as an exceptional employ ment, and with tbe rudest implements. Baltimore Exchange. Overdoing the Thing. The Moble I deepest lUtuV 8,YCO a" auiuamg accoum, oi a need that ! negro I)ti8,n ""SSIT ' WJherein . negro k now 11 as Dig 111 ngureu conspi cuously. Despite Will's irreverence, we publish the story : " The bottom of the creek was of slip pery soap stone, which, just beyond the ship is founded upon their common in. pomt wnere a sumc eni aeptn was oomin- vu iui uiuiivi wiiuiuiainHvivii va mt the piirpobS of effecting such arrangements I ment who reduces that koowledge to the as mignv seem expeaieni io promote tne success ot tne unaeriaauig. tuainiy through his agejey the existing Atlantic Telegraph CompanyW.as Called into being, not only as a rhartered, but also as a moneyed corporation, comprising the hol ders of three bundled and fifty nhars Of) one thousand pounds each. J he chaner of the origiual company, conferring upon ! utilitarian ends of our daily lite. Lot us so apportion our honors to the latter as not to forget the measure of our obli gations to the former. A Discourse Tor you, Young Ladles. promotive of national prosperity aud social kappinene. tht with all concessions bearing upon the un truthfulness of your remark. 'Insuffi- dertaking which might be hereafter ob- eiency of pecuniary resources is the bane tai,luai alld a" tfae patent rights of Messrs. of our Southern Lite;arv periodicals.' Wbitehouse and Bright which in anyway concerned tne wonting ot instruments in In the August number of the Home it the exclusive right to land telegraph I Circib is a short Baccalaureate Address, cables on the shores of Newfoundland and by Bev. A, H. Mitchell, I). I)., to a grad otber parts of North America, and for I tin elass of rwng ladies. With the tweuty-nve cars to do the same thing . . . , , -. , .i u r v a , i permission of our young lady iriends, on the shores of Nova Scotia, was then r . . . made over to tbe new association, togther' (antl SsourcjLpl muciy;nde that we rto- ... ...... i... . r i ii . , auiun; me uisnission oi io a verv considerable extent. However. j.n'w , ',. ; bui the practice is fast gain- the fault lies with t he few who Tullv ! nwriue circuits of great length. inEOixm u to nromote anv man in ,nv 1 appreciate what you say. They make! Jn &rA. to the which the have 'evi deheedif ..vajparge,. ..class of such friends,) we would like to repb.it some paragraphs from the Doctor's Ad dress. Amt-first we will take Woman's Intellectual Capacity: I need not pause to argue the point fUlion however deficient as ft man who no efl"rt l" br'"K hout a change; And .' propuseu to egrapu snotuu run, it will oe ; whcther or m the female mind may be ... c. , , Wh I should one dare the attempt f.stem the obvious to the reader that, besides the ad- eomnet(M to atim the nmterics ofV same political erccu. current, their chief aid is to wish him ' vantages in point of d.inin.sbed distance, 't scieneesor to ran wifJi nleasnre or fortune, will ever be allowed : let every lull- our best and rarest men. holilinw mmw tmr-,.rn,v;t a en... a j i. i furnished bv that lying between Ireland j c. l i. ,L . . c r:i - tlilmr 1 , i r . , ... -.v-u. o .mum. uc-i j , i i uu pioui inrougii me various f-tus oi n "j - .,u. , of the weighty responsibility resting upon you individually to give proper tone and direction to public sentiment, that weightiest of all engines in the work of human happiness or woe. 1 need hardly say, in all Christian coun- . tries, as ifby common consent, the con trol of this whole matter is almost entire ly awarded to woman. It is hers to speak; and it is done to command, and it stands fast. A well-directed public sentiment will do more towards correcting the vices of the day than all the legisla tion of ages together, particularly when under the influence of woman's potent sway. Man may endure almost any pri vation he maj face danger and even death, but let him e placed under the ban of female society, and there is not nerve eiipngh in man,'s iron heart to en dure such a calamity. Let it be distinct ly understood, that profligacy on the part of man invariably brings down upon him woman's uncompromising frown, and that no exception in favor of birth, of station, terest and reciprocal esteem. TheQuecn has much pleasure in thus cammunica ting with the President and renewing to him her wishes for the prosperity of the United States. Victoria Reoina. In response to the message from Queen Victoria, President Buchanan sent the following response, which we also repub lish : The President cordially reciprocates the congratulations of Her Majesty, the Queen, on the success of the great inter national enterprise accomplished by the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two countries. It is a triumph more glorious because far more useful to mau kind than was ever won by conqueror on the field of battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph, under the blessing of heaven, prove to be a bond of perpetual peace and friendship between the kindred na tions, and an instrument destiucd by Di vine Providence to diffuse Religion, Civ ilization and Law throughout the world. In this view will not the nations of Chris tendom spontaneously unite in the decla ration that it shall be forever neutral. and that the communications shall le held "ordinance," broke suddenly off into a deep hole. Big Will attempted to do as directed, but like his race in matters of religion generally, overdid the thing ; his feet slipped from under him, and down he went into the deep hole, dragging the minister along with him. The astonish ed crowd was horrified as they both dis appeared beneath the surface. For a few seconds buhhlos rose to the surface to mark the spot where they went down, and then Big Will, snorting and spouting water like a porpoise. As Will regained the shelving roek and made towards dry land, the minister was discovered cling ing to his leg with hull-dog tenacity. They were both happily saved. As soon us Will's speech returned to him he was heard to exclaim, " Gosh Gor A'mighty, white folks, some on you gwine to lose a nigger wid Hsr4 -d foolishness I" Senator Douglas on the Stump. A Scrap or His Early History. In a speech at Winchester, Illinois, delivered on the 7th inst., Mr. Douglas said : Twenty-five years ace I entered this town on foot with my coat upon my arm, sacred in passing to tbe places of their ' without an arqnaintance in a thousand destination even in the midst of hottitU m,M without knowing where Ieovld ties. i gft money to pay a Keek board. Mere I made the hrst sis dollars 1 ever earned in my life, and obtaiued the first regular eccupation that I ever pursued, l or the National Monu-! first time in mv fife I ihr fi ft tfist 'he .L ' .f-i ....... W . The Washington Monument As the "Washington ment, even in its present unfinished con- responsibilities of manhood wero; upon dition, is one of tbe greatest objects of in-1 mc although I was wider age, for 3 ha i terest in the metropolis of the nation, and none to advise with and knew no one u: as the work thereon is universally admired, i whom 1 had a riKht ,0 ca" f"r awi: taM reflecting nigh credit upon theadmioistra- or "r friendship. Here I fonnd the then tion of the Hon. Elisba Whitlesey, with Vler ofjhe country my frietids my Dougherty as superintendent, the readers i first 8tart ,n life was toKcn herc' not 0 -of the "Sun " will doubtless experience ! Private citize,- but my first election to gratification in being reminded of some ' Public office by the people was conferred of the reminiscences of that noble struc-i "P011 me by tho8 whom I am now ad ture'. Thirty States were there reprcsen-' l"!8sing a,,d by their fathers. A qnar ted prior to tbe arrest 6f the work, under i k'r of a nfary h passed, and that pen- tne Dtietoi influence of party madness. j nness ooy stanos oeiore you wu 'll,,, ...... :.i : j. ...... ; full and gushing with the sentiments which such associations and recollections necessarily inspire. j ue nisi memorial in oraer consists ot a block of granite, four feet long by two feet high, the word "Maine" appearing in conspicuous raised letters. "Npw Hampshire "--block of fine granite, same I " Bless my soul," exclaimed old Mrs. dimensions as the above, with the name j Partington, as she dropt her knitting, of tho State plainly engraved oo the face. ''T0U Ike, untie that gourd from the kit We have next a handsome block of white i tcn'R 'ail, and read this. Hore it is marble, four feet five inches high by three j officiously denounced that the great Snub feet nine inches long ; it bears thetoat of , marine Gigantic Paragraph Table has arms and this inscription : "Vermont been excessively repleted. And just to Freedom and Unify.'' The entire work ! think, it has already been destituted to is finely executed. A fine blook of Quin-! base purpose, for the dc legators or the cy granite, six feet square, with the coat ! machine have discovered letters export of arms handsomely sculptured : on the : ing to have been written by an oh bache- front appears the word "Massachusetts " i lor named Buchanan to another man a Connecticut qon tributes a" beautiful blook of free stone, four feet long by two in height, also bearing the coat of arms. Beautiful block of black marMo fin,- ft,., six inches long by three feet two inches ! hails it with distressive denowinwtions of w i fe Vic-torv some-body ; who thejugy has a houseful of children ; poor man, I don't know what he wants with her. It an outrage upon plurality; yet everybody . i . . ' . . - i .1 IT . f J 1 1 . I " I . . . . 1 w un a Hihvrent party, are consigned to 'g convinced of a failure, they have n0 i anu ewiouuu anu, una selection was ai-; art and lit(,rature This matter we have the oblivion of private In the main heart to aid. But we believe a better so determined oy otner .i.oispensaDie cou- j ft fine opportunity of testing liere from nil parties are in the right: ibev all pos- "T "'"S- w'tn your kindness ZZJi TZ to We have bad classes in ' no " po" nj .).M( .lf lrfi,. ., ibv Lieutenant Berrvman. ot the United ' ;L.. j:Jr... . . , . cnciu-j ' ' ... , iucbo mucicut uepai iiueius examined in precisely the same studies, and under sim MM men ol merit, capable of any position, I debted, we still have an increasing hope 1 States Navy, who, armed with the ingeni and whose acts would be alone for i the I that the Times will flourish, and That an j 0ug apparatus invented by Lt. John M good ot the people. But. too often the increasing patronage will enable each ; e ior ine laaiug oi aeep sea souuu ofaotrasniratit of little worth 1 .vear to improve upon the otter man in coming urst Oolore the neon c. W.mb tmmm a1,. JS- in! t " 4 w..v... .Jtl.. UICUI Oil- lM-a..l'. and the cry is made, - Principles, not I Bouax Well written and nln.11 ilar circumstances, and who will say that I lie nllVllie hfia nnf naruwlnil ... (1. .. past "'f . uenioon,u existence oi aB, jadkg , fu,j 8Qare of a;ge ? Qne men. Our standard bc.i er cannot cope, soorl- W Journal to 'the Mountains it istruc, wi h other men in debate or ortn t aroliua and irginia next week measure deph of thought in the com- j ift! , ., , , J here is a very sudden chantrc ...it.ee room, but when .t com., to voting jn weatRcFfrom eitreme warm tea his aye will count, pleasant ,eol Autumn breeze. Hope it Is this the man you "end to represent "lay revivify the jaded minds and rcnlen- fc.tree man who votes only as anoth greatest depth is scarcely twelve thousand teet below the Mjd.of tbe sea, aud ex tends in a 'continuous.-. -ledge frohi Cape ltace, in New Fouodland, to Cape Clear, in Ireland. This plain is generally level, and deep enou let drunkennesss, for instance even the wine-cup be known as brutality : gam bling, as thclt or robbery, and by no soft er terms ; nnd let debauchery in man be branded with the same infamy as now attaches to the other sex, antl that mo me .t society is redeemed aud disenthrall ed. That would be a happy day for the republic which should draw! the line ot separation deep and impassible between - J! . , - ., ..... . UWL 11 Ilur a cnpiirinir 1.O1..1 H..t ' nuuiudl :uc liiuui, i an cau y uuui moil i y sunn t I nrt U.. il.!- .:! Tii uioiarm-inc tRf Uimdent but meritorious i ,. ..... . . iv . : , . . . .. '" 1 uo, why wis opinion .-" ! . . be not feailulfor the vanitv of man as tho lelegraphic Plateau, which at ! ,evil t ,n, tnt ; !.. . i t.L. ....I.. .1: . .1.- .1;. i ,i ri ei r ..-.f ilenll. is Hen rep Iv tun va t iniwilu ,. i . , .. . R 11. ..:.i .1 iL. V.J . .irj It l. - aies nave not been allowed to attempt "luous aim .ueoau, aim n u uitu any thing solid or practical. To gather ' t0 "haste and enlightened woman that we flowers, rather than fruit, has been I lok to have these boundaries well defin thought to be their appropriate employ-1 ed' and 'to' see to it that-Jthey never shall us plain is generally level, iment Xhcy haye ,)een fc t g0 be overleaped. To you, young ladies, I gh to be below disturbing ; ,,nnn .1.. ;(kf kJ o.u i look with confidence, believimr that the raiiana Ely KaH ic rwtnr-aiirl if iviriii' k . 1 1 . . .' L- 1 1 I , ,', 7"- -t- r- 1 tiia to acscend into the depths below, Frl""H"us you nave nuuiueu ol shells so minutely triturated as to ren- that gome have begun to conclude that I kPP 'our influence steadily i an'Msnetatcs j .No! rather give us the men win-, like the framers of our govern-n-nt, worked fW the right for the right's sake. Principles, not mew." We fear, finally, the secret or the magic about - pi iiieipi-s " is too often based upon the public npoits. Putty principles are too ri. ....I uiinn lainisjie.a "pox. mere is a drought, but with timely rain the evil may be remedied. dcr their character uudiscoverable itave with the aid of a microscope. In this bed it was believed that the oible could repose in perfect security. here will in tavor ot they have no mind for any thin.: solid and useful, and that it would be vain to attempt any thing of the kin 1. Woman has capabilities, as has been abundant I v virtue and truth ; and I do hope that no young lady who carries a diploma lrom this institution will so far depart from its fundamental teachings ns to admit upon The route being finally decided, tho 1 manifested whenever circumstances have ' toriIIH '" intimacy the limn of even doubt- 1 1 " r.ftt 1 1 1 M e. , statement mechanical comitruction oi the cable was been at all favorable for the development r morals. Mie Who is vile enough to ha vim' harm rnalo ), M". .;..... t .,.i ... .,;,! 1 v... ,-..-.. I j . . .t.. -..T-. a ' '. nil Unlr t . nIJ .,! .;i,-... o i odiyiigiuM Hi- t.v w ik mimiuu. wummj vuu-iflBii mis point, ywung "ladies, periBw-S" w "" 8 on lug and .oat John Howard Payne, was ditions of the problem afforded by no lne earnestly to recommend to you in i ""'vertn be a slave, and she who is so thtt author (if "Home, Sweet Home." means an easy solution of the question ! yf)ur future' course of reading and" study, -degenerate as nut to be disgusted at crime Mr. Irving ha .written a letter tislaimin''"raised under this hend It mau unnarent 4.. ... u,l.l ...... ' !., 1 1..! land nollution. merits alone the conirinnv tue iinthor.sl Uiink- M i)p. I the honor of which i uudoitbtcdlv entith special eve urns tne cable must nut be too light, or it : the tendency of which is to strengthen, would refuse to sink. It must not be too ! t , train, and to iin igorate the laiftl I I of the profligate. Ati'l a parting word 0.1 what should be ...ii). il... . . c , i.s.i, nun uii-roatui arms ana tne in scription "-New York" splendidly sculp tured thereon. The workmanship on this stone has elicited universal admiration. From New Jersey we have a block of freestone, four feet long by two feet high, with the coat of arms and the name of that State very neatly executed. The Keystone State is represented by a blook of white marble, six pfeet long by three feet two inches wide, bearing the ooat of arms of the State and Penn's treaty with the Indians beautifully engraved, and tbe following inscription : "Pennsylvania, founded 1681, by deeds of penoe, virtue, liberty and independent " Not .m,,,. a block of trap rook four feet long by three teet high. It was taken from near the battle-ground at Brandywine. Theoentreis adorned with a bust likeness of Washing ton, and over the same the word "Dele ware " with this motto "First to adopt, will be the last to desert the constitution " Ibis whole work is encased with a border of white ruurble. Maryland appears in line. Her memorial is a splendid blook of pure white marble, six feet longby three teet in height. The coat of anus appear eonspicuoHsaswell as the inscription-' a rylandA memorial of her veneration for the l-athor of his Country, and of her cor dial habitual and inviolable attachment to the American Onion." A block of fine gran, to four feet long and two feet high, bears this brief but eijjtiificaul nitlo"vV deliL'ht. simply because a poor dwegste feiuale woman has been sifly enough to write on it. The two nations united, in deed! And here wc can't even Jiavethe Dujiville connection, which is-of norC portanee than tho dissection of the two ooiidiinents by ecoentricity, becauscsonic body promised somebody else (withoutaii .i. i... .i,.,. ii,,,,-lu..,',i,r,,i nv it! Oh lllll my I lull. nvwiu - - , .t Ar. 4 ,. TL.l" Anil the old 'oman bean to nod. Qhwrloite Item A FioiiT that wim.be a Fight. On the 7th of September next, ltev. W. v Brownlow, editor of the KnaxviHeCTnn.y Whig, and Bev. Abram Pryne, editor ot the Central Reformer, an abolitionist pa per published at McGrawsville, Courtland county, N. Y., are to meet in the city ot Philadelphia, and discuss the question. "Ought American Slavery to he abolished. This is the text, but they have agreed the discussion shall take a wide range, embra cing any and everything on the genera subject. We have no knowledge ot w Pry ne, but if he be a man of tact and abil ity, there will be a rich time at the discus sion. Brownlow always knows what he is about, and is a man hard to be dfl Mr. Pryne will have his hand lull discussion is to be continued until the J -ties are satisfied, and Mr. B10 notice he will continue until h" whether his opponent continue w.th . or m St- I" Mr- AltmM CORtteSPONDKNCE OT THJl T1MB8. STEAM Ell 30MV.VU WHITNEY. Atlastic Ocean, " Aug. 10., 1858. Editor Tifve : I am weD aware that the Time has correspondence from the principal places in the country, yet I fear ft never had a correspondent on the "broad, blue waters of the Atlantic." Yet an "Ocean waif" I believe, will prove acceptable to your readers, and knowing as I do that tho Times ' onoe upon a time" published a few hebdomadal Waifs or ir regular scrawls from the Federal City, I opine that another 0110 may be added by o inirus." dated at sea. An Ocean voyage is imlecd a pleasant one when rightly commenced ana earned out. To make a right commencement our party engaged passage on the Steam er Joseph Whitney, of the Merchant's and Miner's Transportation Campany, which runs between Baltimore and Bus 4 nn Inst Saturday afternoon. She is a steamship, and is indeed a sea worthy and trust worthy vessel in every form. J He"r pblisned decks and neatly painted sides, ornamented with effective sea appa ratus', presented a fine appearance, as she tnived out of the harbor, under a pres sure of steam, on Saturday evening last. The flying ff15s l her masts, added much to her appearance. And, let me ask, is there a more beautiful sight than an Ocean Steamor, in fine trim, moving gal lantly (to me a nautical term,) out on the waters'? She does indeed "walk the wa ters like a thing of life," and infuses a pride of feeling with that fortunate per son who walks her decks, that will find n expressive admiration in one form or another. But I am digressing, and must return to my notes of the trip. As we were towed out into the stream, the decks of the vessel were covered with passengers, while on the shore, and on the vessels in the harbor, persons were - . 1 . flU congregated to witness our uepanure. 1 one8 M dictjd ,hat the cabl eyen jf our right the eye resteu upon a Mua.. lai(J) cou,a Mw m steam tug, on which Mr. Mcars, the gen-1 and th M fim d tch tlemanly Agent of the line was stationed , gQ sma ftnd g(j coramo'lac that in order that he might see us safely off-, u geemed mu(jh noth- g.vmg amp.e , -; lng." Now that we have the whole cor- me comrort 01 unwe uc i"i .-, ,-1 .a. .'.i.'uhi' from the sea-sioknesfl, and there was nut one regretted that his system-, bad been renwaieu witn out the poisonous use of drugs. We again renewed our amuse ments, which were suited to a " Lift on the ocan wave, Aud a hurne on the rolling deep' and the day wore meriry on. In the morning we were off Sandy Hook two hundred miles, and there was a very fine display of sail apparently steering for the great port of New York. In the eve ning we entered Martha's Vineyard on the South eastern coast of Massachu setts, and at about noon of this day (Tuesday) "we rounded Cape Cod, off which place I pen you these hasty lines. On our left we have just seeu whale about ninety feet in length, which has brojight out the latent enthusiasm of the passengers. In an hour or so we expect to enter Boston Harbor, for Capt. Howes tells us so, and it must be so; for he answers the many questions put to bim with such a good grace, that I am, incli ned to think that these passengers', some of whom have " trod other decks," ttill not forget that they have found tbe sailor and the gentleman in place of the gruff sea-dog, wno yelps at you in your inno cence and kindness, when you venture to enter into conversation with him. I have seen both and can commend and ap preciate only one. Of the trip which we shall make up the harbor, more anon. ANGUS. 'jjh1 ii":" sort himself and were a number of accu rate observj&rs stationed through the coun try, we could soon learn the general laws which regulate the seasons and plant earlier or later, so as to " hit." Our community was shocked in Wed nesday morning by the sad iiitelliirance of the sudden death of Col. Ed. Yarbrough Jr., eldest son of our popular landlord. He Was in the dznd year of his age, hud been a sohlier during the Mexican War, where he served with credit as a Lieuten ant, and leaves a young wife and several children. He was buried with military honors by the O. C. G., of which com pany he had been a member ; " Slowly and sadly they laid him down and fired their last salute over his remains, just at sunset. In the military cortege were Gen. Hornsbv. one of Walker's i, i :o. na heroes and Major Ed. Cautwell, of this City RALEIQH CORRESPONDENCE. Raleigh, N. G. Aug. 20th 1858. Reception of the Atlantie Telegraphic news OosH-lights for the City Cattle Disease Rains at last Sud len death of a soldier and Military burial The first Sheriff to set tle &c. Dear Times : The arrival here of the Queen's Message, per Ocean Teletrraph, did not occasion so much as a ripple or even a bubble, on the smooth surface of our placidity. There were indeed good grounds, at first, for doubting its authen- .... ... 1 . .1 ticity, considering now oiten tne wise Yellow f even- At CharIHt on As many exaggerated reports i'i .rejrd to tike itBllow Fever in Charleston have been put in circulation, we feel it to be our duty, aa far ss we can, to disabuse the public mind. We' were in the city on Friday and Saturday last, and made it our business to ascertain the truth as near We found that five cases ll- ji. ;uj. COMMERCIAL. bad occurred in Tradd street, all of wbich had proved fatal, Tbe victims were un acclimated foreigners. Physicians had reported some other cases, that were not generally credited. Tbe Fever so far ia confined to one locality, and has not as sumed an epidemic character, and as the season is far advanced there it reason to hope the visitation will be light. We have often wondered at the remar kable health of the city when remember ing the character and manner of li'c of her foreign population, and tbe seemingly . m. , . ... i.;i 1 . n- . .1 l: The First Sheriff this vear is rival of. 4ry. amnA at individual effort at clean) i Forsyth, who settled with the Treasurer : ness in their dwellings, yards, ka. Were on Friday; Judkins of Warren, who was j a systematic effort made on the part of nrst tor a number ot years was, defeated individuals, aided and directed oy at the last election and Mr. Editor Mann; municipal anthority, wciire persuaded that is elected in Pasquotank Yours &c P. S. S. .e comtort or w wm " respondence, matters are somewhat amend- e placed out of his reach. Our ve&se , ed . M 1, .vim. hti towed fairlv out into the stream, we were in a few moments ma king fine headway down the Chcspcake i n-i ; t 1 .... ,.i,,,,i, I -i I Oitv man 8 message is anything wonderful: neither of them can approach within the most telescopic distance of that grand idea o . . " r 1 fii. ",ua w-imwyiniiowiiw! ui iiiaLirraau ui Bay. The spires of the Monumental City L, one J ou ifted J II U t aP viatv HQ wo trnpoft- I . . 1 gradually sunk out of view as we proccc del onward. t 4 . The passage down the Bay is indeed a beautiful one. The picturesque shores are attractive, while the waters dotted here and there with every variety of sail, mnnh to the natural scenery. Our year ago, he spoke of a " gigantic Ocean Harp, whose deep diapason should pro duce a melody on the sea, more magical than, fable ever ascribed to siren or mer maid." Taken in all its bearings what a mag nificent theme for a sermon or a National trip aowu me uay l'"- I Uymn ! the one might compare this, the agreeable. Soon after passing Anapohs, ; ,atMt of the ,chievemeuts of man, "the shades of night came falling fast, , with ,he Crs( WQrk rf H- who and the passengers gathered into smal , poke fhi mfi and h groups, and entered into many social ithout meaH, called thc word int0 be. ammusemciits to while away the evening. who fmm the beginning hath ordain The quiet rays ef the. uioou resting upea j a thege wonderful m t0 be done the placid waters (I am disposeU to be i going to his good rleamn and to p elical; presented a beautiful and. I cowe to a predetermined end, in his own tractive, not to say, romantic scone. , good time. how mighty and t how Shakespeare was pleased to say. Uow , weak ig man , Thc Poet ghould ghow sweetly sleeps the moonlight on yon , that Ae Cable is but the great nerve, act bank;" but I believe that most of my jBgjflMjdon two bodies; that whereas readers will agree wi me, the Bard ol j we u.f re tW0; n0JC we are but Qne Avon to the contrary notwithstanding, j the mcmbersof the human body, acted that the soft rays of thc moon sleep just on by the are nnt at variance wi(h as pleasant and sweetly upon the bread eacn othcr( we wi haye no mm.c Atlantic or the quiet waters of our Bays U wats or rilmorg 0f war." and tl)e and inland streams. But here Iam di-; cjiorus should be some grand strain, where greasing again ! j in the voices of all nations should unite On Sunday morning we rounded Capes alld sweiiing louder than the Ocean's Charles and Henry, at aboutetght o clock, wrathj g0 rortnd the world, telling to all and " stood out" on to the ocean. Many of- j0V) icac.c alld Salvation, of us congregated on the decks to witness I -pirn enterprising contractors, Messrs. tbe last portion of land recede trotn our Waterhousc and Bower, have finished lav- yellow fever would cease to sconrge the foreign population. Another important want necessary to cleanliness and health is a supply of pure water. Engineers, we believe, have estimated that that desidera tum might be bad for 82,00,0000 abun dance. Indeed, this is a small sum when its value to tin city is considered, with an assurance that it would soon more than repay the investment. Cheraw Gazette. Health of Charleston. The Char leston Courier, of yesterday's date, says: We learn from tho health officer of tbe city and from other official sources, that since the 18th July there have been 10 or 12 deaths there having been two of was received in the villages of this vicini-1 doubtful type of yellow fever, entirely ty with tumultuous ringing ot Dens, Don- j among tbe poor of recent emigration, fires, illuminations and other denionstra-1 There is now no sickness among the tions of popular delight. In Frederick ; shipping, where the fevers of epidemic City, Bauds paraded the streets and con-j character generally originate or prevail, gratulatory speeches were delivered at the ' and there have been oo cases of yellow Court House. The City councils of fever or other unusual disease at the Washington at their last meeting re- Marine Hospital. correspondence op the times. BLUE-BlbOE VALLEY, MtiEOERICK CO. MP. AuotST, 22nd 1858 Though your correspondent, in com mon with every one else, has deserted for a time the " City of Magnificent dis tances' he has no intention of forgetting the " Times" during htis brief absence. Even in this secluded locality, amid thc many-peaked Mountains of the Blue Ridge, the Ocean Telegraph is the won der of the day. The Queen's 'Message No marks of an epidemic character are developed in the cases that hare occurred or are under treatment. solved to celebrate the event simultane ously with other cities on the day ap pointed by London and New; York. The first of September is named as the period ef 44o rr -.i ti ,1 intprnatmiml .olnliM t inn Tt. T . n ,. r'. w u 41.. 4 would be dangerous to defer it to a later vyw- " day ; the enthusiasm, now at its height, ! the Trustees of Richmond College have might cool ; for Brother Jonathan is a filled the vacancy occasioned by tbe rcsig discinle of thc " nil admirari " school, nation of Prof. Puryear,Jby the election and wii.1 soon learn to regard the cable of Mr. Win. 0. Strange, a graduate of tbe with as mu.ih nonchalance as if it had University of Va, been laid by C?c saintly crew of the May- j Mr. Strange's ripe scholarship, experi- flower in their memorable voyage to Ply- ence in teaching, and high moral character, - . li . . J. J mouth rock. i anora a strong assurance to me menus ana The President's reply to (hi Queen ! patrons of thc College, that the department elicits general commendation. The fer- j to which he has been chosen, will be abiy vent wish with which it closes, wherein sustained. J GREENSBORO MARKEt- Aug. 26. Reported expressly for tbt Times. Bv Gilmer ft Hendrix, Merchants, Weat Market. 'Bsuon 12tV18; Beef 46; Bewax20: Butter 12J5 Coffee 14J6,CaiidleJ. Tallow 22 b. Adamantine 37(Ts40, Sperm 66ti0; Cora 800 Moal 8000; thickens 10 Sftgi68; Feather 4046 ; Flour 6.000.00 Vlaxseed 1.00; Hide, areen fi, dried 10; Hay C060; Urd 12J14; Mo lassea 40(2,60: Naile 87 ; Out 40; Pees, yellow 7500, wliiu 7&1.0J; rork 8.001$ 8.G0; Rafta 21(a); Rice SwOO; Knit 8.26(5 2.60; Sugnr, brown iOgtlZ), loaf 18, crush ed 16. clarifled 14; Tallow 12jl6: Wheat 80 100, Wool2680. WILMINGTON MARKET, Aug. 23. Reported expressly for thc Times. Bj Geo, 11. Kolley, Deulcr in Provisions and Groceries. Sugar. Profiled. 11 . Spirits, Lost, 1 24 i Tar, C. feUow, 10 H)Vtndl, A Cofn, 11 11 fi Sperm, Brown, 8 9! Tallow, Rio. 1!J 12j Cotton, Lairuavra, W, Salt, Alum, Java, 18 20 - . Sack, 76.1 St. Domingo, 18 Bacon, 12 Molatm, by hlid., 27iOa(M, 60 bybbl., 80! Corn, 75 Chute Vih' Pork, i9. 20 Lard,... hilulltlt, 8.00 Flour, Family e,.WMaektrtL - 10 Super. 6.76 It ice, 8.60 Spelt. Terpentine, 8 ib ileal, 76 Hard, AWPtat, 1.1. U 40 1 60 28 28 60 60 16 18 tfiALE "SofilvEAL" SCHOOL, SORTli-rOA KOLlN A. J-- high powt. n. o . 9t JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, SXrr. N. Mr. R. Rv, A. B. ltinmp. Thi'Jlnathutiouisnow wrai- e-jtly eUb 1. It" Objeoi is U. pr..vie ior me iuongu . 4,1-,BUt ttm on th lit ot tvtrf V lot.0.. of vOaWit ldie. and an additional ,n n F?' fU!' " ,Utltt featue, to qualify Meh .nf them q may dire nit'iith tt the follow ini; rW : NORFOLK. MARKET, Aug. 28 Reported expressly for the Times. Bj Rowland ti Bros., Commission McrchNiito. Fttxteed, 1 .80 Btctvax 25.28 Dried Applet, bu. of 281ba...l.02a " Peaches, 401bs. f bu None. Bacon. W.sho'ld 9.00 do. Sides 11 N. C. Va. Hog roond. 12J18 Steves, R.O. bhd 80.24 W.O. pipe. 60.70 do bhd. 60.70 do bbl. 42.48 he hints what Americans shoald expect in the event of a war, is a proof i..hat Old Bueh, in his gratification it the success of the enterprise, has not lost sight of tiiC imnnrl.innp of n Kf.riet nd iiavHrvine" ..r.. . - , , J : i ino r C 'uniy, me noa. j. t , v enaoie neutrality in the management of thc sub-; ,ofjt rty iu one dny an( a neighbor of marine Wire. ,, VV w. informed mrnnmi iui. x ne region 01 uouniri ijiag a ""g luc base of these Mountains is yearly increas ing in popular estimation, as a summer resort. The air is always cool and in vigorating the water pure and gushing from the solid rock, and the views from the Mountain sides are unsurpassed for grandeur and sublimity. I shall remain here a week longer before returning to the Metropolis. Hog Disease. We learn a fatal dis oase is prevalent among the hogs in Gran ville and Warren counties, In the for- ,1 TT , TTT 11. 11 r county, ine non. a. it, rename ministered ill dou:b. is an effectual reme dy. Warrenton. Newt. On tbe morning of the Iflth Inct.. by Roht. T. Williams Esq., Mr. HUGH MOOilE, nuf Miss FANNIE F. LYNCH, all of Rookidfeham county N. C. On Monday 25th iast.. near McLcansville Guilford coqntv, hy Rbt. L. S. Burkhead, Mr. In time for your next issue you will JOHN H. THACKER. et.Ptotoboro' N. C. and . J . ii.. uinvv tuom ,.r ...... receive the usual W aslungton letter from Q- Miss MARY E. THOM, of Greensboro At the residence of the bride's father, near Gaston, on Tuesday the 17th inetant. at 10 o'clock, A. M., by Rer. H. T. Huduon, Rev. Robert O. Burton, of the N. C. Conference, to Miss M. Olivia Pearson, daughtxr of Maj. James S. Pearson, all of Halifax county, N. C. DIED, In Chariotto, X. C. on tho 16th instant. f- view. The barren coasts ot these capes prew smaller and smaller, until their lo cation.was only marked by two mere whit-? specs thc tops of tho light houses. They are the last land-marks to the outward bound traveller, on the Atlantic. ing gass pijics through our principal streets and are now engaged in furnish ing the residences of our citizens with the requisite appurtenances. Thc arrival of the chandeliers, a day or two since. We were now fairly up-; gave birth to a scene almost equal to There was'no lund viei- oncninir new bonnets : the ladies were of ble, and nothing for the eye to rest upon j course the most active competitors and but a dreary waste -of waters, with the each one secured a prize. The " works " exception of a mere sail bounding along j near the central Depot are progressing like a spec on the horizon. Although rapidly and present the busiest picture there was no wind, the swell of the ocean scen'in Raleigh for many a day. Messrs. was visibly apparent. Tbe steamer rock-, W. & B. are confident of their ability to ed a little, and every one seemed to be do- j perform their contract ahd by 1st October tcrmined not to tret sea-sick. Most of us ' we expect to take another great step to held bravely out for awhile, but those wards " city-hood." Immediately by the on the decks began to disappear, until side of the works is one of our common there were but a few spared exceptions 1 schools : thc situation is suggestive. daughter of .Topiah Trotter, leaving a huhand and two infant children to mourn her untime ly death. .Attempted Suicide. The unfortu nate girl to whom we alluded in Monday's issue as being foiled in her attempt to procure laudanum from a drug store in this city, with a view to self-destruction, succccueu suosequeauy in , oouu.iiag it ai tcr jiBgerirlg illness of four months, Mrs another place, arid, returning Home swal-! EMILY, wits of Mr. Neitl Wilkinson, and lowed the entire contents ot the phial two ounces but the timely attendance of physicians saved her life. This is only the sequel to another of the many cases of trusting love, blighted hopes and bro ken pledges which stand on record as lasting reproaches to man. That which all of her sex desire, personal beauty,! was the cause of her fall, and, deluded VTJjW BOOK STORE. I Expect by the object of her misplaced affections, j To open by t)lB Prst of October next, a she left, her friends and her home in Ban- full assortment of Books and Stationery at the gor Maine, and came to this city. A j store at present occupied by Mr. Wm. g. fja Siort time since, this man deserted her, ! . n Mr. David Aaron and Hedrick & , , i j j. i Ryan s, and hope by strict attention to bnsi- and, alone among strangers, hundreds ot ngs (0 merit n smro of tllB pubc piltronn!tP miles from her early retuge with no means i smu ti,e plci,ure in ordering any article in of obtaining a livlihood, she was driven my line that my patrons may wish. Samples to desnair. and nshlv sonylit the oblivion . or oewmg ntacmne Kepi on nana VoOT.Fainily 7.26 7.60 Extra 6.7ft 7.00 Superfine. ..5.75 6.00 Corn. Mixed W. 8884 Yellow...... 88a90 MLeat, White 1.80 Red 1.151.20 Cotton I1 12 Beat. Rlack Eye.. ..1.40 Red & Black 75.80 .arrf.N.C.iV.no.l -16 do do 2. ..14 Fuh, Mackerel 1. 12.60 doNo 2. 11.00 do 8. 10.-00 Plvahkks. Flour scarce and an early ad vance of 25 and 50c 1 bbl very probal.lD ; we quote cash and time sales. Dried fruit has taken a sadden start up, very doubtful if it can be maintained demand brir-k. Stock pens very dull. Groceries do change. Provis ions firm. NEW BERNE, M ARKET, Ao. 23. Reported expressly for the Times Bv D. C. STYRON, DenWr in rroduco 4c. Flour (N.C.) 6.60a6.00II. Potatoes 1.40 Corn f bus. 6015. Potatoes bus. 1.00 Meal Vi bus. 80! Peas 12 j. 150 Rice W 100 3.50 4.50!Tobacco 00 Purk Mess Bbl 20lDi um Fish 5 OnO.OO Bacon hog round 12 Trout do fi .60nO.nO Lard 12Bluo Butter 20it8o Ocean Shad iteer loai i MolnssesbyHhd. 80 .do by Bbl. 85 Sugar lt'd Coffee 9nl1 Devoted to tbe irrusn.1 iMoretts ot Education, in all Us (irde, is pu wished education of yonlig ladies, andnx nil additional it for tfc aoemlon of teselii?. SIiikIc p, lr.., The Prietlpnl Is Orsdtmti; of Normnl Cob J Copies. "' tu one darei, 1 lege and on experienced teneber. The rrmvi- - e pnl of Music hna stodiud and practised it from j (OARp QT EDiTOK II Wu.ET, Pip. tlul.lnoo.1, ann amn ten yenrs experience in teaching it. The fMisfnm are experienced and competent. lutriwtin in given in all the branches taught in the best f'emnielnstitotlons. Young ladies of limited netms an credited for tuition until they can teach ami fuj it We nre making arrangements to secnr far sue! , desirab rituatious iu this aad other Houttiern States. We have Appnrstns, no Piano's, &o. We cut accommodate 126 lend ing pupils. The Boarding Department is under the mnn sgement and control of Jerctniab Pigbtt. AH tbe teachers board in tbe Institution. Pupils admitted at my time and charged to tbe end of the Session. The Keraiuiis will correspond with those of Normal College, be ginning the 1st day of fepteiniier, and eloaing between tbe 20th and 26th ol' Juue. Tcrmsi The expenses are less than at any other In stitution of the same character in the State. Bonrd is $4.00 per month, exclusive of wash bpg nnd lights. Tuition ia English Branches 6.00 to 15.00 per Session. Latin ud Greek, each 7.50. French 6.00. Music on Piano or Guitnr 20.00. Use of Piano 2. 40. Painting in Oil 16.00; Drawing 5.00. Wit ter Colors 6.P0. Other -styles oi' Painting st reasonable prices. Worsted hmbi oitlery o.Ul. Wan Work 5.W. Inciaentnl Kipenses l.OO. Board nlone and the English Branches 80.00 to 46.00 per Session. Balj Iks tfgttm requir ed in advance. For full information Address, - -Rev. W. I. LANG DON", Proprietor. WANTED. Siluationt for - Southtr femule Teacher. July 17, 1858. 131-tf. Crushed P. R. 8Jn9j Coffee Lagusyra Hal 5 ' Rio 18al4 " Capo 12al3 Vinegar Bbl. 6.00 6.50no.50 10.00 Herring 4 25.5.50 Turp'tine Scrnpe 2.00 dip 8,10 " Virgin 4,10 12 Cotton U Spts. Tnrnentine 40 Alum Salt W bus. Salt e Sack l.OOal.25 Hay 1 Of) Onts 1.1.16 Professional Cards. J. w. J. HOWLETT, D.D-8. J. F. HOWLETT. W. HOWLETT & SON, DENTISTS, Greensboro, N. C. 1-ly. HE0. W. COTHRAN, Jf ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR, at Law, Lsckpoit, Niagnra County, N. Y 105-tf. TOHN W. FAYNtf, J ATTORNEY AT LAW, Having permanently located in Greensboro, N. C, will attend the Courts of Randolph, David-, son, and Guilford, and promptly attend to the collection of all claims placed in hie bands. Jan. 8, 1857. 63-Iy. T A CO B T. BKO WN, " ,) ATTORNEY AT LAW, A CARD. MASONIC CLASSIC INSTITt'TE.--Roxboro, Person N. C. Rev. JAMES II. BRENT. A. B., Principal. Mr. JU1I1N U. liKK.NT. Assistant. Commences its next Session, the last Wed nesday, in August. Tuition, from $7J. to $20 per Session. Board $8 per month. - JAMF.S II. BRENT. July, 1868. lS44w. H' OLTON'S OINTMENT, An InfUIIIble Komcdv. for Bono Fellona, anu For thc cure of burns, biles, sprains and braise and for old nnd i aiming sores of nil torts, either on man or beast. For sale at i he Drug Store ol W. C. PORTER. OTTO HUBEB, JEWELLER AND IFac'iniaifr, West Market, Ureeusboro', N. C. Hns on hand, and is receiving a splen did and well selected stock, of fine nnd fsh ionnblo Jewelry, of every description, among which may be found several magnificent sets of coral Jewelry. He has also a stock of fine Gold nnd Silver Watches. All repairing .done iu the best manner nnd warranted. All persons punrhnslng Jewelry will do well to call on him, before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident, that he can sell as good bar gains ns can be bnnght iu this market. August, 1st., 1858. 134 tf. THE FOUNTAIN ! JL Soda Water, AT PORTER'S DUVG STOKE. ' Sodn Water is not unfrequenlly found to he very impure. The chief impurities to wbich it is liable nre the onrnonotes ot copper ana lead, derived from the fountain nnd pipe from which it is drawn. These, nnd particularly the for mer, render Sodn Water not only worthless but absolutely injurious. Porter's Appnrntus hns the great ndvnnage of cnnmelled cust-iron fountains, which produce water invariably free from any lmpurttiei. Hon ito man point.. BStV Will nttnn his caro. y. c. ;y business entrusted to lll:ly odse nnd Lot. now occupied bv R. P. Dick, Esq., situated in the northern end of the town of Greeneboro.is offered for sale. The house is good, nnd the lot contains about ten ncres nnd is well improved. The location is one of tje most desirable, for n family resi dence, in the town. Persons wishing to pur chase arc referred, by the present ownerrDr. B. F. Arrinnton of Qolusboro, tff J. U. CAMPBELL. Greensboro, N. O , 122:tf. N N' TOW IS THE TIME ! ONE DOLLAR for good White Whest. J. k F. GAREETT. Aug. 20. to lauli at the unfortunate majority. The latter indeed looked like " Patience on a monument. Smiling at Grief..'1 At the dining hour, there ware but very few who made their appearance at the .table, but the evening the numbers gradually iaereased. During the whole of Sunday there mas sot a. cloud visible from the zenith to tbe horizon, and the llie cattle disease prevails to some ex tent with us ; but as yet there haye been only a tew, it' any, fatal cases; the free use of salt and copperas is a successlul remedy and of great effect in warding off the attack. Each housekeeper should cr amine,, for herself the condition of her cows daily, and notice whether they are lively and disposed to cat as usual : a day s neglect in this matter may cost a valuable life. The first symptom is stated of death as the great panacea of human ills. Richmond Whig. Wilmington , N. C. GEO. H. KELLEY. "nATRONIZE SOUTHERN LITERATURE, AND SUB scribe 'for Willie Liglithcnrt's Forthcoming Work, ) Fact, lection nnd Poesy." The nu tbor is n native Chaistoniun. Thc incidents of the thrilling Romanes nnd delightfully in night was equally beautiful. As soon as ; to be a swelling of the lips : the follow we were out of sight of land, those strange ing among others appears as a remedy, in .Diras or xne deep " Mower tjarey s Chickens" made their appearance in our wake. We recorded tliem with al most that superstitious wonder that tie sailors have inherited from time imme morial. To wateh thcin in their unceas nag flight for hundreds of miles, seldom Mating, and then only on the top of a wave, is indeed an interesting task. The officers of the steamer informed me that a southern paper : " copperas and water a strong decoction, half a gallon ; add half a pint spirits of turpentine, and use as a mouth wash, once ii day foF two days and drench with one pint of , salt and water." Every one should be careful to buy milk or butter only from reiiablc persons : in the early stages of the dis ease the-ie products nre not changed in ap pearance, wnne eating a small portion .toeae oiras immediately disappear on any I would be fatal ; the papers report a iium near approach to land, or even shallow ber ot deaths from this cause soundings. iaset upon the oecan is one of the grandest cenos imajjiuable ; and as the cheap aavelist" sy, " it caa be better im agined thau deceribed' 'It. sun sinks below the horitoa gradually, itsrays grow ing dimmer and dimmer, until toe last one is "gathered in," and a mere faint and crimson illumination only marks the appireut resting-plaee. Io the evening of Sunday we also witnessed a grand scene at sea. We signalled the steamship " Huntwille" bound frum New York to Savannah. She made a fine pyrotechnic dhplay, which in tbe darkness of night "Hll"Wttte- brood ocean, waa one of the most beautiful scenes the eye ever rested upon. Her name was written in a pyro technic fire of several colors, which was one of tbe finest executions in tbat art that it has ever been my good fortune to witness. The heavens were illuminated by rockets, which even " paled the ineffec tual light of the stars." We greeted these displays with cheer after cheer, until the voioos ouly returned a response in their own silence. The niirn of Monday again greeted us li th 'fair weather, nnd a smooth sea. The passengers had enVivlv recovered New Female Seminary. It will ib perceived on reference to our advertising columns, that Prof. Thadeus L. Troy and Lady have opened a Fctnale Seniinarv, teresting Tale, lie in the South, bearing the at llock Springs, in Alexander county V ; reader from the rushing waters of the MjWU C. Besides being an eligible location for ; siPPj " " heaving bosom of the JM'lMoop- . o . o , er, in our own State ; and the work will be a Seminary of a high grade such as i rot. j publi!,w ;n Charleston. As thc work will be Troy designs to make his school, the l'rin limited to subscription, those who deBire to patronize a Charleston book, nnd peruse nn oinal is known to Possess the best of qual fications for teaching in any College, and excellent ana tnruung worn, wnicii iinsneen xl , .!. , i., ; universally admired, not nlone for its finished the long experience that he can boast in j mil-Jn dramatic Indents, but for imparting educational instruction is the j it, nnll(rainefi, nlld pUre morality," will find best guarantee that no pains will le j subscription lists at ft nssel & Jones', Cnurte sparcd to confer on his pupils a thorough j nay & Go's, and at all tbe principnl Book Stores -,.-.T-5SV.IAf aHAntlnn w hitr-thr Stater ..$1.2.-. Paper Covers 60 a couple of miles from Iredell Lxpret At last in our sorest necessity wo have had glorious rains ; thc farmers are some times called a discontented set, but this time they certainly had reason in their complaint ; just when their crops were in the full bloom of pronijse and they could almost hear the dollars clink in their purses, tho heavens refused their wonted showers and day by day the corn drooped its silken plume and no longer svaVod its quivering blades of shining green. The rain has come at last, a bless- r....n. ttnnvnn .mil 1 1. V .-. ..'i i-i'nlr a tr'SId " revolver snapped it three times in a vi greater miracle than a shower; scarcely i voiver, suapptu , any so full ot benefits for man and beast, "mpt to shoot her A gent eman cat Z?!lui- nt-rtim .Kn to the rescue of the lady, and l ast HI, DIIIIUMKU .-. 1,111., . ' 1 1 - - T. 1. .v.... his mercy in all his works and " sends His rain on the just and on the un just." Long continued droughts are in some res pects beneficial, on account of their pecu liar action on the earth and their ill ef fects may in a great degree be obviated, first by a careful observance of the sea sons aiid secondly by deep ploughing and thorough cultivation; crops always suffer most on shallow soils. The distinguished ' sage of Brooklyn Heights " has an ex act diary of the weather, extending vL L that l'rnf. Trov has raiiaftd Io : EIRMt1y bound in MUsliB he constructed, a commodious Bathing establishment at a fountain of pure water Vj'OTlCE. I HAVE DISPOSED and that his pupils can enjoy daily, tho I M of my stock of Groceries to Messrs. Kel wholesome luxury of a thermal or etW ly & Wilson, who continue at the old stand. kWi I that nncfl or twice a w,,,.k , and will take pleasure in selling to my former ,1.. :i 1, v.,llnrapti,V nf the ! l'trons vllcy win uu iwiiii.;- t waters of a mineral Spring distant about DUNN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR, at Law, "0 Wall st , New York City. 120-tf. ( G. J. THOMAS BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, will prnetico in the Courts of the cities of Richmond and Peters burg, and the counties of Henrico nnd t'hetter-fii-M. gsjy" Office on Main street, opposite the American Hotel, Richmond, Va. ISO 2m. his Seminary.- A Desperate Lover.' The Lafayette Tnd. Courier gives tho following account of a most remarkable escape Jrom the murderous intent of a desperate lover : "A young man having received tbe 'mitten' from a young lady at Darlington, in Montgomery county, to whom he bad been paying his 'distresses,' met her at church last Sabbath, and drawing a re- vain me ton levelled the revolver at him, buL tortu- nniolu it nrrnin missed fire. He was im mediately disarmed, and was yesteiday arrested and taken to Crawfordsville, where he was lodged in jail. Strange to say, the pistol was recapped, aud every barrel that had before missed fire, was discharged on the spot." ty, Osorgia. through a period of 138 years; for a long j now raising limy past he lias kept one of the -aim- per bushel. Gold in Georgia. Wonderful gold discoveries are reported in Lumpkin Ooua- J he oar mat tne miners are is said to bo worth 61,000 As 1 wish to leave for the North in n few days, I hope nil that nre indebted to me by note or account will call immfjiattty nnd pay up. Either of tho firm or their clerk will receive nil monies diie tne, and give receipts for the snme during my absence. GEO. H. KELLY. Wilmington, Aug. 16. Femnlc Normal School, High Point, N. C. August the 15th, 1858. To the Mombers of the Mnsnnlo Fraternity in North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia, Brethrkn : I would respectfully call ronr nttention to the above School, and state that. I desire vmir co-oneration in the work of-educatine such of ! the destitute female orphans, o' children of! Masons as wish to be teachers. I nm willing to admit twenty-five such young Indies and credit them with the entire nmnunt of tuition until they can leach and p iy it. I would there fore enquire. 1st. Whether yott can send any i such to nly School, nnd giVo or lonn tbem the j nmnnt nees(irv 'fnr their other pit rpini,s nf board, books, ka. And, 2nd. Whether i tfinld probably scdure in your vicinity payingpupils, whose patronage would aid me in accomplii-b-ing th nbove work. Any nid you enn individ ually render in this wny will be thnnkfully re ceived. I nm now aiding sevcrnl of the desti tute orphans nnd dnifghters of Ntnsons, ns well us others, nnd will continue to do so, as far ns my means and patrounee will justify. -lours FrateruaHv, Wfl. t UNO DON', 13 j -Gt, Pr'ipndor. B. L. COLE, HAVING TAKEN AN OFFICE on nost Market St.i tireeosboro, N. C, next door to Cole & Amis' Store, offers his servicos to the Citizens of faid place and surrounding country. From his experience in the treAthieht of tjis ease, be flatters himself that he enn meet nnd conquer the various forms of disense, though insidious in its attack, wherever the science of Medicine or Surgery can be available. He would pnrticulnrly call the nttention of those suffering with scrofula, cancer, nnd all other Surgical diseases, Diseases nnd Ma'fbr mation of the eye and ear. Those hnving cross eyes nod wishing thorn straight nnd na tural in nppoarttuce enn have it done by apply ing to bim. Ladies suffering from long standing chronic disense which hns bnffled the skill of others might bo benefitted by giving him a trial, ns his experience has been extensive in the treat mejlLof diseases, peculiar- to- feninte at. all events no charge will be: made Mr novice- when his skill cannot cure or greatly mitigate the sufferings Of his patient. Persons living at a distance and wishing thc benefit of his servicos by applying to imn will he assisted in procur ing comfortable boarding on aoconvmodating terms. He has nlso hnd an extensive practice in Specific diseases of nil kinds and profession al Confidence nevor violated. Feb. 1, 1858. 108-1y. OTIC E. ALL PERSONS IN- debted to tbe firm of Ogburn, Cole St Al bright are requested to make immediate settle ment, ns the business must be nrrnnged for settlement with the Administrator of E W. Oghurn, dee'd. Persons having claims against the firm must nlso present them for settlement. COLE & ALBRIGHT. Juno 3, 1858. Surviving Partners. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! ! THE STOCK OF HOOKS. &., be longing to the late firm of E. W. Ogbuni &Co., are now offered Att COSt ! Merchants and others, engaged in the sale of BOOKS, will do well to cull nnd examine lor themselves, as .' he stock on hand must bo sold for tho pur pose nf Cloning up the Concern. SsT All persons indebted to the firm must call aud settle. JAMES W. DOAK, Surviving Partner. March 22, 1858. (116-tf. NOTICE ! The subscriber having, at May Term, 18"8, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions for the County of Guilford, qualified ns Administrator upon the Estate of EDMUNL1 VV. OGBURN, Deceased, hereby notifies nil per sons having claims against the said estate to present the same properly nnthenthjnted within the time prescribed by law ; otberwiae, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Debtors to thesnid estate will cnll nnd make immediate payment, thereby snving cost and trouble. JED. H. LINDSAY, Am'r. May 31, 1858. 12o;8m. HOUSE AND LOT fob RENT. The house nnd lot occupied by Edmund W. Oghurn, doe'd, for 11ENT uut' I January r.cxt. Possession gjvon linnvstljtelv. 12T:tf JED, It. UNDSAY, Aim. ANTUA-MAKING. Ill MRS. CRITTENDEN k SISTER nre how prepnred to do all kinds of work, con nected with the Mantua-making business, in tho latest nnd best style. They nre also pre pared to mnke. trim, and bleach llonnets. A trial is all that is asked to warrant entire satis faction. Residence ou Greene street, opposite, the Old Factory. Jan. 16, 1858. (106. ly A PERRY SPERRY, " j , (FOHMKRLY-OF GREENSBORO. N.C.) With Bell, Brooks, Pace & Co., Im porters nnd Dealers in Staple and Fancy DiY; Go ids. Ti. 89 Chambers, and 71 Kende Street, New York. 2-ly TCST AT II A.YI A Superior nrtiele of ft AUnmnntK.e Uanultra at cts. per It... oy the Box. COLE tt AMIS. March 81, 1858. bring on your samples J July. 1858. & F. GARRETT. 13X-tf. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Messr VV a T ENOIR COLLEGIATE tNSTI- JJ TUTK, Malb Fkmal, Lenoir co., N. C. Kkv. L. BRANSON, A, B.. Principal. The fall session opens the 4th of Augnst. Young men and Indies are well educated here, or, prepared to enter the best colleges. Stu dents coming frotn,the hill ooUntry, bavefound the change delightful the tnsteru breezes pleasant the cli.nUte mild, healthful and salu brious. Situated in n rich, country, near navi gation, f.ind and water products nre ckeaper nnd more ddiriotu tban in many other sections. Hoard per mouth only tfT Tuition pcrsessiim from $10 to 915 Ornamentals, Io in prcportion. For cntalognes nfplv to the Prinoipal or W. H. ( liNNlNGUJM, Secietery Lcnoit- Institute, N. C, Jtttte 15, 1858 " (l2T:3mo) Kiss ME Qt'tCa-A FRAOKANT anil iermaneiit perfnmi distilled from fragraut Tulips, just received and for sale by SCOTT A GOKKF.LL. TogctW with FRANGKi'ANNI. an everlast". ttiff nerOtmo, and a fine assortment ot EX TRACTS, POMADES. HAIR OIL, SOAPS, I A CARD! i Jl. Peraoni indebted to mo bv Note or other-! TO LET WATERS nnd POWDERS j wise will please cnll upon Mr. WL ,B. Scott, I Attorney at Law, and settle. Bv doing this, j they will save cost. 8. "lIOPKi.VfC I Greensboro Aug. 8 1 858. 1R4 8m. of Common fc-hool of N. C.i F. M.. Hira- ahd. chapel Hill; emm.t' PmuiK, Chapel Hill I t- t. Wtirmii., Dhridn College: B. Cav"s. Sofrohl College ; W. H. 0i. Fretvill ; Irtl. Foot. Tnylorsvill ; W. STrai.mc. jireensboro' s Wnt. i K. Bi.k, Fi.yetteTtMef f. . HlUIIABMO!), Wilon: Ha.muki. (f. Witnv, Washington : N. McKor, Siuntnerrtfle ; J. W. IlR'"-. Rnlcigh: R. H. Hbowh, yfliebiro' ; 3 A. Wannrtt. Rnleigb j I). I :amiiih ... lltfide.nl Editor. tec?' .17 etimmvnicntitm fhvulil l mt' dressed to tie Raidtnt Editor, Unxunho rw', If. C. IVrsons ciidin(x $3 will reoeire oopy of thc Jvui ,( and a copy of the Timet, for oue year. : Extract from proncdirstp of State Ed- veationai Amornatwit. The committee on the merit of T1 North Carolina Journal of Education," offered the following report, which was) accepted and ordered to he ttllLshutl v. It ti tbe minutes of the Association. We have examined the Journal, arwl r pleased to state, that it compares fuvortlftly,. in all respect, with all others of a similar kisA that bare come under oar m tice. Its mtoban leal execution ia neat and tasteful ; while In cntents, embracing chiefly original articles, give evidenoe of tulenl ami ability. The Jour nal, ss well a the Association itnelf, of w 1 ich it ia the organ, is yet. in its infancy. -Itn cir culation is as yet limited, owing to unavoidable embarrassmeuts. The specific parpot of tbo Joertvtl la to shed light npon the great work of Education, in which all teachers are engaged tu awsdtt-n a heartfelt interest in it and to make known the best modes ef accemplinbtng it We recommend it as worthy tha patronage af all teachers, and ufe ery friend of Kdaention in the State and regard it as not only their in terest, but thsir duty . to secure for it a genual circulation. Wm. Gerhard, 11 Norwood, ;- CVm. W. W. Pbarr. On motion it k.v, Ketolned.ThH tbemembera of this Aaaoci ation, pledge themselves, individually, to use all means in their power to extend the circula tion of ibo.lonrnal of rducntion. Jtetolvtd. That the standing eommitteo un the Journal of Education, be authorized to mnke all necessary arraagemanta for its con tinuance. G RiEFENBEUG SfEIlCAL ST1TUTE. This Institution is snpplieJ complete in appliances; Anatomical Specimens of every part of the body wet dry and with drawings truly attractive-, Chemical, Surgi cal nnd Obstetrical Apparatus ; good Library ; Herbarium, with a fine Cabinet, nf Minerals. We feel satisfied of nnr success and competen cy in imparting a thorough knowledge of tbe Medical Sciences, from the success and pros perity of our students, arising, no doubt, from our rigid discipline and thorough prosecution of lb., science. First Branch taught is Anntcmy ; tben Anatomy and l'liisiology ; then Obstetrics and Chemistry -, then Hurgery, Therapeutics, and Institutes, and Practice of Medicine, together. This is certainly a more impressive and thoruugh. mode than that of teaching all the branches to gether aa for instance, teaching the mode and operation of Medicine through tbe Nerv ous nnd Vascular system, their ettorU upon the various organs and their application to certain disease, without a knowledge of the structure and function, and morbid condition nf parts, is a source, of much confusion and e.nb ,rrs uient to students in the proeecunun of the science. Our examinations are public and ihormtgh, and have been enlogised more than all of lb schools; and otir classes will answer as many qne -lions ' a "oie half of the randidatV-e f ir graduation In the Ibiit.-I States, at our annual examinations. Resides, they arc taught ! rend the 15 1 ble, iuiu not to swetr, gitniMe, r drink ardent spirits. Ue want none but ami b -, good yeung men, who will deport tin in volves well. Our exnminallnu will route off in March from the 20th Io the 21th. The Winter Besaions will open the 1st of No vember and terminate the 23d of March. TUITION, $100 ; Diploma Fee and Honor, $25; Board, washing and lodging, $14 per month. One Winter com- e eligible to grail.if.le. Full and complete ina riiciiona on U branrltea as taught iu other instil i. t ons. Strict syetrm of atudy nnd discipline : profani'y, gnmbling and drinking of ardent spirit positively prohi bited. Ton. -'.looks bumI approved by Medical College. The SUMMER SKBS10N, of 1HC8, will open the 10th of April and terminate the SOtli ot August. Students attending on course, in any other Medical School, will be eligible to graduate the Summer course. TUITION. $00; Diploiaa Fee and Eesef $2"; Matriculation, $6; Hoard aud lodging $12. The Diploma of this Institution, entitle tbe posressor to every nor am tag in the practice of Medicine, that is granted by any Mwd-ieni .College in tbe United States, as set forth in its charter. pRornsiTHii -Wrnter course fl8f8 to Stu dents from North Carolina, from 5 up to. 0 can receive their Tuition Matriculation Diploma Fee, Honor, Board, lodging and Firea for $186 each student: 10 and upwards, $180each. Any county sending three. Tuition of one good poor young man gratis, recommended by any reapec table officer of the County. Theirexaminatioa, will be published by done of the papers of the State. Address. PIIOF. J. F. SHEPAftD. Dean. GnfefthSerg, 1 mile from Dadeville, Tallao. poosa co., Ala. KB- 5n a. Aticur.R, . aisuusn. rUE UNDERSIGNED HAVING associated themselves teeetbey in the CLOTHING BUSINESS in t9ctnsboro, ender tbe firm of S. ARCIIEP. & CO.-, most respect fully solicit public putrotiagei The Senior of i'.i firm wilt be ewwlnntly in the Northern oities, where he Will take grea pains to select such goods as will suit the market nnd at low prices. The junior of tbe firm will be always at the Store in Greenaboro, where be will on happy to wait on all custo mer. May 3, 1858. R. AKCHER. D. OUNDL1NO. TUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT J of Sneimer Clothing made np in tbe latt style at astonishing lo PUfCKS which will snit tbe hard times. S. ARCHER t CO. IV Gnnd'ing i antUoriied to fettle all ae counta due to S. Archer. Persons indebted win please call as longer indulgence cannot 1 given. (12;tf) t'. StyftMt. Broad-Street, two door sent of Miitiile-street. Newtiern, M I-.. In lr Good. PROVISIONS, GRO CERIES. FISH, OYSTERS. CROCKERY, BOUTS. SHOES, HATS t APS, &ts. i tlf Keller ot Country I'tadtno, PARTICULAR ATTKMIOJi FA ID TO OR. DF.PS. 1121-W.) 'rofi aoTtob a ocof ' ! L R P. RH HARl'StlX, Reirlmitle N. C. Has Constantly oi han l a gnod supply of t. i hocco, niatiiitnctttreil at his Factory from c m meu to the best grade of leaf tobacco, whicu I he offers to the trade at fair prices, aetid in your orders for a supply. IMivered (, ), dealer I , -THOSE INDEBTEt) TO THE i I FIRM OF E, W. OGBURJ. k CO.. would j do well to call and settle, and try that m an preut variety of other popular perfumes and they will save cost i VS. W DOAK. Toilet articles. . 13'i tf 8rrrina Farlttee Doc 1. I" PllANGirANl, AN ETERN A L 0JfW Nnville Depots free of rketye I . , . . ' Prices from lit to oOo. Perfume. The perfume benrngthe above, J1)t ,g-g lS.)e Km if t it l'RlNTIKt! r.vRDS, name is undoubtedly one of the most gratify ing to the olfactory uerve ever yet discovered. Cnll at Poller's Drug Stole w here you can iret it in any of its vmiety uf form with a i.iriely of other M.irevial- ttit reee ye.l at (be Time-Office. All kind- f JOU WORK ex. i-m-il in the neatest 1yte of (he Art at the cbe ipe-it prieys, fl
The Times (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1858, edition 1
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