7
STEAM
.
EX
THE INVENTION OP THE
GINK.
Ia 133 It areen that such a thing a a steam
vcwwl waa know a la Spain. Thi is a fart not
1 eridery rirculaXAirAl tdtt' Hmrj n
hihited )n fbk rjrrwec of Charles Yt jknd all hi
court ia the harbor of ' Barcelona, a'vewel of 200
tooa, jajopallfd Vy.an e&giae, the ooust ruction of
v sic was s secret to aH bt the I rector.1 "The
cbrookWoT that day inform u that there v a
great cauLlron of bniling wafer within, and two
wWteoa the ocfcfcje' which proved, the veeJ.
The trrtnut of, the kiagdom objected to its in
trodertion. It sinus to bars been quite perfect,
since the tj actions urged against il ware that it
wm to complicated, reryarpensire, and tb hoil
es apt K explode.-- Bat Spaia waa not ripe for it.
Tn In renter, duutt with tea want of ap preci
aflAQ, displayed br the court, took the engine out
onoe tmi, e:kwc4 Ue snip to rot In toe s fe
nnel, and ak secret perished with hia ia bU grave.
ime raeAinr later -ana taw aawie problem was
tt&rtd to France., -A erlebretad fttanltt, equally
.aaovtJrfijt bar teeaty. immoralities, misfor
tune, mad kmgvvity alea, for aha dl ad at the age
f 134 years th taxaoua If arte- da I'Orme, so
wII known, toiha) readers of naodgra Jictioo ha
furnbhad us, In i Utw to an admirer written ia
14l,'thw 'nwt Jtftoauhlnr detail. -Theerle-
braro Mtrqui of Worcester tu then on a tint
to MaUrn la rati and with1 htr visited a mad
boom ta the capital While etoamn? the court
yard of that dlmah establishment the lady ftt
almost paralysed with terror, and while clinging
to ar companion the aaw a frightful face looking
throort the bars' of a window of a building, and
teard tnM strange word: "I am not mad I I ana
..aot mad I I have made. a. discovery which ah all
eorvch thellagiom. thai adopt it. The ques
tion waa aaked by one -of the visiters, what ia it
that that maa haw discovered T The an wer of the
sailer, with a snocking Jengh was, "Oh, it not
- istuea ; it socnethiag about toe power of steam.
- And as ba hvdr laughed ' that a maa should go
" mad about so frivolous ft thing as that
- - Tab man, it teems, eama from Normandy to
' bring before the king bis ' discovery of the fact
that steam, could be used to navigate the ocean,
and In abort there waa notitinsr . that be did aot
. a-laim Atuki be done bj the , power ef steam.;
, HerdiryJ Jjicaeiieo. waa pppersaost ; than, and
though bo was aoest aagaooes sad enlightened
as otldr wisdorn goes, yet he tamed bis beck on
the iaventorV Tie man followed him from place
to ptaee, aad the Cardinal, getting tired of his per
tinaatr, sent mm to tne mad-noose, '.The. man
even wrote a book- on the in Meet of bta thoughts,
enuueo jiorur rowers. . Toe ilartjuu or.V or
eesfcr was much Interested la this book, aad osd
some of its ideas afterward In Lis own works. So
we see that France ia .1141, . aa fmia in 1543.
proved ber laabilitj to take up aad wield this mor
ij uumaarnotL .;.' v .t - t ' .
The areolem waa i eat r led for the Anglo-Saxon
race to rrapfde with" anf eonooerand tbereafter
tne aaecaaaieat skla of England was tnrned to this
iaventioa with various access, till in the middle
4 the last century, after the idea bad been float
ing far ZOO years rn ingenious minds, the rteata
engines u scarcely lnanrofata Titan, that living,
burning, mechanism, was brought to perfect n
by James Watt. Tbeooefortb the engines of la
bor, aaaxshallad bj the power wafchlYatt brought
. forward, were U make, their, bloodless triumph,
xot ht th destroctioa but for ths bleasing of man
ioU Aii taa to the mate, ineUUgaUe agent
cf streak, working ia deep miaea, moTing along
the path way of tride, -toiiiag ia theaervioe of
saaai- je nUigue eaa palry thy faeroaleawarml
Ke trampled bosta -writhe aixkr thy feet I 2fo
, vndowed heart bleed at thy beneficent vido
ries! r
England aolved tbe irobfem, bot it seems "u if
It were the will of Providence that she should not
a go so far as to apply steam .to the navigation of
. ia ooeea- impart or the problem remained for
the ether braaeb. of the Acglo-axoa race the
tame of thU Western Hemisphere' whose ex'
pmaoea SBrntenee are traversed by some of the
- aebteat river, and separated from England br aa
almost world wide ocean." The thoughts of the
men of the list cectnrr after the Revolution were
,'tamcd- to the .development of steam. .One of
those men aUractad the attentioo of him whom
. nothing escaped that belonged to the welfare of
, this country f WaUuDctoo and be expreeaed
bia aatiafacttoa of tbe experaaexU of JBumscy. It
aeecoa almost previdetUiei 4hat steans was not in
vested Ia eeran Mvigatkmattbe time of the Bev
4atiee, fee it wueld bare gtves ber vast resources
" aad powers to bear more- swiftly and directly cn
the rtregjRnj colotiifls; with what effect no one
i can te3. , - ; '..; ' " . v -
But the Eevolutlon'arv' neriod wu nait and
bdepeodeoce establishad, the hour bad come, and
the maa was there. .Ia tba year 119 the thooffht
became malare ia Fulton's mind, and Chancellor
. .A4vugstoa took a deep Interest ia the scheme of
water aavigalioa) by ataam. They applied to the
jow jotk xegiaiaxure lor an act of incorporation.
am aorTy w any uei America at Uiat time die
- wot seem maow wiser thaw raae and Staei bad
tmm oefbret her. Livingston tella as that the
ymmgmeaot the Legislature, whew tired of the
graver matters of tae law, wekl call p the steam
tUI, as they caiLad it, and. bare a little fun.
Toon g America did not on that ocouioo show
biaoaelrmocb wiser than bis seniors. But, noth
ing disrounaged, Fnltoa and hisco-Adjators perxe--vered,
aad tweety yean bad not paeted awty bo-
w waa mom oa our sounds, lakes, and
rvt rivers, and that at a time when it was known
'7 by hearsay -ia , JEorope. This was . all that
waaoWed then. -Twenty years more elapsed
before English capUal waa first applied to the nav
, igatioa of the eceaa Itaelf by steam which Amer
ica little needed, but which England dsired as
giving to oer acrea to tne IV estern world.
j "T t ' V j t i 1
A HEAEX-EENDINQ AND - FATAL AP.
' From the ClevelAnd PlainJealrf, 6t 29.
UOirRLK ELOPEMENT TWO BROTHERS
I RITX A WAV WITH TWO SISTERS.
1 3Jr. Llovd, a highlr rwpcUble farmer of
! WIokniTe arrived in this city Ust evening in an
icitd taUof mind. Be sought out Marshal
Gallagher, ard told Lim that his two daughters
had eloped on Monday night with two hired men,
brothers, and naieod respectively Chauncey Lew
i and Watmn Lvwi. Mr: Lloyd said he thought
they were in this city. The Marshal put on bis
eren league boot and commenced walking rep
ly around the city. He found the enterprising
parties at lart at the Franklin House, on Pearl
street. . Watson' Lewis had alreadr married one
f the suters and retired for the night. Chauncey
Iiewis was making arrangements to marry the
other wtcr, when the Jtsrsual appeared and took
him and his Intended to the police station. .Lock
ing Chauncey Lewis up in the watch-house, Mr.
Lloyd took his daughter to the Commercial House
and locked ber up In a room.
Mr. Llovd, in addition to bt4ng an extend re
and fiourbhjng termer, keep a tavern ia Wick
liffe, which is very favorably known through this
section. It U located near the lake shore, and
near where the ill fatd summer Orifiilb was burn
d some year kince. Mr. L. owns . pome four
hundred and fifty acres of land in WickliuV and
is ouite wealthy. His daughters are named Mary
nd Laura. Mary is about twenty years old and
Laura sixteen. . They are splendid. looking girls,
and are fashionably and richly dressed. They are
Itoth well educated having enjoyed other advan
tages in this rerpect.
The Lewis brothers are uncouth, uneducated
and overgrown specinens of- humanity, and can
neither read nor write. They hired out to Sir.
Lloyd some six months ago. He paid Watson
the eldest one, $13, and Chauncey $10 a month.
Channcey Lewia, the young roan who didn't get
married and who passed the night in the watch
bouse, is a very sleepy and stupid appearing young
man. We doubt if he knows enough to exercise
the eagasity of a common Shanghae chicken and
go under cover when it rains. He was released
this morning, at the suggestion of Mr. Lloyd, and
requested to "coot," which he hastily .did. He
promised, with tears in his eyes, never to come
whhia ten miles of Wkklitfe again. The mar
ried brother of course cannot be interfered with.
The parties eloped at about eleven o'clock on
Monday night, and were not missed until, yester
day morning. The brothers hired a horse and
bugtry at Willoughby 'a, and went to 3Ir. Lloyd's
house, where the girls were awaiting them, with
their trunks ail packed. The girl left the house
aoieeleaalv and rot into the bujrjrv, and the Darties
moved slowlv " towards Cleveland. One of the
brothers waited all the way here (about sixteen
miles) and the other rode and drove. Arriving
here they stopped at the Commercial House. - In
the evening a justice, was called in aad Watson
and. Mary were married:- Chauncev and Laura
concluded to postpone beier .. united until this
morning, which conclusion fortunately enabled
Mr. Lloyd to prevent the ceremony. The Mrties
all moved from the Commercial to the Franklin,
wnere tney were louna as above stated.
-This ia the most remarkable case of elooement
we ever beard of. - It utterly eclinses the Boker
and Dean case... What two bandsome and culti
vated girls, as the Misses Llovd certain lv were.
could find to admire in two such fellows as the
Lewis brothers is more than we can imarine. Mr.
Llovd and bis wife are overwhelmed with rrief
bj the inexplicable conduct of their daughters.
A MURDERER'S DEATH
SION.
From the Detroit Tribune.
We learn from Mr. Hiram Wiler,' who lives
about two mile from this city, at whose house the
following transactions took place, the particulars
BED CONFES-1 A FFECTING SCENE 1 N COU RT -
; PATIENT HUSBAND.
of a Death Bed Confewion. which, if true, brinn
to light the bidden mysteries of the awful murder
of a mother and son ai Fentunvllle nearly or quite
a year since- It will be recollected that the fam
ily, Johnson by name, had Jut removed to that
place from Saginaw, the two who were murdered
sleeping on "the floor of the newly occupied house
the night of their arrival with another child, while
the husband and a young roan who came with
them, slept in an adjoining houe, a hotel if we
recollect aright. - Suspicion ' fell upon Johnson,
who wa tried and acquitted this summer on the
rround of Insanitv. '
According to Mr. Wiler s statement, a man
giving his name as Yoel platt, came to his house
about a week Since to see if be had any clocks to
repair. While there,Jie waa taken ill and allow
ed to remain. He rapidly grew worse, conges
tion of the brain ensued and he died yesterdny
afternoon. ; For some time before his death he
appeared in thegrcateat mental distress, and final
ly told tho Doctor and Mr. Wiler that he could
liot-die without relieving his min'd of the terrible
eeret that gave him such moral asronv. He then
stated that he committed the murder in Question.
being urged to do il by a young mau whose name
be would not give, (but wbo, he thought, lived in
Gratiot county,) and that" he obtained ; nearly
three hundred dollars in monev by the deed. This
was the whole statement, and seemed to be all
he could relate. -. . . - .
While sick be stated that he came to this State
from Ohio, and that be had a mother living in
Oakland county. He said his business was clock
repairing at the time the ..murder was committed
nd since. This confession will probably lift the
mystery that has always surrounded this case,
and do away with the painful doubts that have
enveloped it. . I " t
In a box thai be iad 'with bim, among other
things, was found a $20 gold piece with the letters
"J. S. J J neatly, engraved in its centre. The
physician who Attended him. was of the opinion
that Platt was entirely rational, and that these
statements were not the ravings of a man in bis
delirium. Mr. Wiler states that the man's dis
tress ws painful to witness the most so of any
thing of the kind we ever saw. ; . .
WiBsm Match d bt a Wovajt.- In the
somewhat famous case of Mrs. B roc-den's will.
which was tried in the sur reme court some vears
ago, Mr. Webster appeared as counsellor for the
appellant Mrs. Greenough, wife of Rev. Wm.
Greenough,'late of West Newton, a tall, stra'eht.
qoeeniy-ioaKing woman, wita a keen black eve a
. m m
woman nf .t .lf.rw-c .A A;' r n eievaiea loot
iharacter, was called to the stanTa a witnesses 7?.?' V Te effeu may .be more readily imagin-
ua the opposite side from M r. Webster. Webster,
at a glance, bad tbe sagacity to foresee that ber
testimony, if it contained anything of importance,
would bare great weight with the court and jury.
He therefore resolved, if possible, to break ber
up. And when she answered to the first question
put to her, ul believe," Webster roared out. "We
don't want to bear what you believe ; we want to
bear what you know !" Mr. Greenough replied,
"That is juu wht I was about to say. air," and
went on with ber testimony.
Notwithstanding his repeated efforts to discon
cert ber, she pursued the even tenor of her way,
until (Yebster, becoming quite fearful of the re
sult, arose apparently in great sgitalion, and draw
ing out his large snuff box, thrust his thumb and
finger to the very bottom, and carrying the 'deep
pinch' to both nostrils, drew it up with a
-...A - M .1 . - m
Kumo, uxi uei extracting irm nia pocket a
very large handkerchief,' which flowed to his
feet as he brought it to the front, be blew bis
nne with a report that rang distinct and loud
throiigh the crowded ball. -Webster 'Mrs.
Greeuough, was Mrs. Bod gen a neat woman?
Mrs. Greenough 'I cannot giro very full infor
matioaae to that, sir: tie bad one very dirty
trick. Webster 'What's that, ma'am T Mrs.
Greenough bhe took inuffT Tho roar of the
court bouse was such, that the future 'defender of
; 'A SHORT, CLEHQYMANv?. !,f ' .
A few miles below Poughkeepsie, N. .Y thure
pow lives and baa lived fur- several years (test, a
worthy clergymen, a maa however, very short in
stature. Upon a certain iSuadav, about 'eight
years ago, this clergyman was invited by- the pas
tor of a church to fill bis pulpit for the-day. The
invitation was accepted. aad Sunday morning
saw Mr. in the pulpit - Now, it happened
that the pulpit was a very high one. and accord
ingly nearly bid the poor iittle clergyman from
view. ' However, the congregation,' out of respect,
managed to keep their countenances, and with
over pious face, seemed religiously anxious for
the text They were not obliged to wait long.for
a now sau two mue eyes suddenly appeared over
the top of the pulpit, and a squeaking, tremulous
voice, proclaimed in nasal tones the text :
. ."Be of good ebeer ; it is I, be not afraid !" h
A general roar of laughter followed the' an
nouncement the- clergyman became confused,
aud turned all sorts of colors. Many in the gen
eral left the chnrch, and it was a long time before
the minister was enabled to proceed with a sermon
so abruptly broken off.
Afternoon came, and the little inan, standing
on the footstool, hao? a fair; view of bis audience.
The text was announced in due form :
"A little while ye shall see me, and again a lit
tle while and ye shall not see me.'.' .
in tne course of his sermon, he repeated ' bis
text with, great earnestness, and stenninr hcV
lost his elevated footing and disappeared from his
ed than described. v
vThe Cincinati Gazette, of the 30th ult, gives a
description of ibe capture of a fugitive wifein that
city, and a subsequent touching scene before the
magistrate.. It ys : , - .
It appears that the elder brother of a family re
siding in Naples Italy, married a wife conndera-!
bly his juniorand she became the "old man's dar-'
ling.'- .Like Melnotte, he'd 4-have no friends thai
were not lovers,' and -with' "pride he pointed to
hi pretty wife and made her his idol, his temple
of devotion,-' -'moraine v'and evening. In an
vil hour a younger Mother, i Michael Angelo
uitto, looked with loving-eyes upon his sister-in
law, and sh was won trom her allegiance to her,
lord. The guilty pair made tbeir escape to this
countryTnringing with them a little daughter, and
leavirg the husband' and two little boys in their
deserted v Italian borne. The brother-lover and
bis (air companion came to this city some months
ago, and opened a confectionary store on Main
tret - - '-
In time the husband learned their whereabouts,
and taking bis two motherbvs boys with bim, ho
mailed for Cincinnati, arriving here a day or two
Htfo? He at once sought out the guilty pair, and
implored the. wife to return to ber allegiance, but
to no purpose. He wa rudely spurned by both
wife and brother, and as a last resort, be had thern
arrested lor adultery on Tuesday, r ;
The caso was to coins up bufore the Justice yes
terday, but mutual friends interfered. r Unlike the
Misanthrope," wbo feared the jeers of boys and
girls, should they see him with his runaway wife
upon his arm, the elder Gitto, with tears coursing
down his cheeks, besought ber on his knees to re
turn with him to the sunny clime of Italy, and
make his home once' more a heaven of domestic
peace. The scene was affteting ; the picture being
rendered complete by the pleading look and tears
of the little boys, who had accompanied the father
in his long and tedious journey.- There was a
choice between the penalty for crime and a bus-,
band's arms. The- wife hnsitated, the-husband
pleaded, friends counseled obedience, and all corns
bined, at length - prevailed. ' She consented to re-
turn to Italy with her husband. The guilty bro-
ther consented to pay the costs and lawyer's fees;
the husband took his runaway wife upon bis arro
and his children by the hand, and left the court
room so overjoyed with ' his recovered treasure
that he actually kissed the bands of a friend who
had been mainly instrumental in bringing about
consummation of his happiness under such pecu
liar circumstances. 4 . . ; . ;
A I IIILLSBORO MILITARY ACADEMY. ,
ON'JAKHAT 1vh'JA8. the institution
ahove nainad.tU Imj 'ypwsd t. Hillsboro'. N.-CS,
to be conducted in chief by tVit.-Ci "C.:TKW, now
Snpe-intsndent of the -State Military "Aeademy Co
umbia. South Carolina, and Mr. W. D. Gaillard, a
graduate of rhe Sooth Carolina Military Academy, and
ao instructor of approved experieae-. The dnll, dis
cipline, and course of fiJie will a..similate as nearly
as practicable to thus of the Virginia and South Caroli
na State Military Institutions. : The studios of the first
two years er breparatory emirse, will he. Arithmetic,
Algebra, English Oranimiflr, History of -the United
States," History of Kngland, Ancient History, My thol
ogr, 'Geography,' French and Latin. The details of
the advanced eonrse will be aanoaneed hereafter. ' ' - '
The Academic year will eoatiuue uointerrupte J from
January I2th to the fourth week in Noreiubr. L '
The charge will be $300 per annum, payable as' fal lows:
$100 at the eotutneucement of the Academic
year; $100 on May 1st, and $100 on August 1st, for
which the Acudemy will provide instruction, text
books stationery, quarters, board fuel, lights, wash
ing, clothing, (except rturts, drawers, and socks,) and
medicinal attendance. ; ,
No pupil will be admitted under 13 or over IS years'
of age, or who cannot read aad write'with facility. -
Pupils will be received asday scholtirs for drill andin
otruction at the rate of $105 per annum,' payable in three
cfjnal instalments at the dates aiove mentioned. But
in this case they will be provided with arms and a"-;
coutreinenu onl, and no responsibility will rest upo&
the Academy except during the hours at which such
pupils ire actually engaged on the drill or at recitation.
For further information address the undersigned &1
Columbia, S. C, until January 1st, afW that date at
Hillaboro. c. C. TEW.
' oct-2 lOtw ,-'
. AVRR'S . ;M
CHERRY PECTORAL
7 ' f For the rapid Core of ' : '
ouu . xioarse
ness r .
ColdS." Coughs;
XTOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUII-
iw LIU. Persons wishing to obtain a conveyance
either to or from the Railroad Depots, in this city, can
always be aeeommodated by Yarborough Four Horse
Omnibus. The Omnibus will always be found by pas
sengers at the Depot upon the arrival of either of the
trains. Persons io the city will be conveyed to the
Depot in time for either train, if they leave their or
ders at my Stables. ' . l " . .
. Carriages, Buggies and Horses for hire upon aceom
uiodating terms.
Persons attending the city with Horses, Drovers, J e.,
will find my Livery Stables eligibly situated and tuy
terms satisiactory. L. T. CLAYTON
ja 8 . In raar of Varkat Pnre.
THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES,
' ... MARYLAND.
rpHB NEXT ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS ON
M. eaneaday, September -29th. " Punctual atten
dance on that day ia requested. Applicants can enter
any class in the Preparatory School or in the College,
for which, upon examination, they are found qualified,
Commercial studies pursued by those whose parents de-
There is sufficient romance in this' u plain, un-i I juw it Ample accommodations are provided for one
irnished tale," to form the basis of a novel. A ! 5BpBA . '. . '
m. ciui . 4. wo u on urea ana nny aoiiars, (4DV) lor
the Session, payable semi-annually, covering all ex
penses of Tuition and Boarding For admission apply
to . f Ray. Da. KERFOOT, Rector,
' -r College of St. James, P. 0.,
, ang 14 w3m t . ; t tMw71nd-
varnished
man who would follow a runaway' ife from
Italy, and then beg of ber on his knees to ac
cept bis proffered forgiveness, deserves- a better
wife. -v- :. - . - -.-.. .. . .' a -i
SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.
Mr.' "Williams the editor of the Utica Herald.
uaa nauiw x aiesuna in toe course or cia Jastern
wanderings. The following is an extract Irom
bis last letter describing the "HolyCity:'' - j
"There was one 'Holy Place', in Jerusalem I
sought in vain to visit the site of the Temple of
4?.1A . V & a .
ouivmun. uu, h you Know, occupied bv the
principal Mosque of the city the Mosque of
Omar. Including the enclosure, it occupies the
whole south was ten part of the city, and appears
vn tut uhm nupwiog euinces i nave seen In
the Kast. Hitherto strangers have been permitted
to visit it by paying a modest backsheesh of from
live to fifteen dollars each ; but of late the Moham
medans have been 'growing no better fiat' in the
matter of toleration, and this year have saucily
shut the door of the sacred edifice in the teeth of
ine wnoie squad or 'Christian dogs.' . I attempted
to look into the enclosure, but a Turkish sentinel
offered to make me a present of the contents of a
very rusty musket, while an old vagabond who
who stood near suggestively drew his finger across
his throat, indicating by such suggesture that in
case I should enter I should for the future be re
lieved of the bore of carrying a head upon my
shoulders. These rascally Mohammedan, w.
me constitution' subsided, and neither rose nor I also placed some sacred edifice or other ap th
poke again until after Mrs. Greenough had va- J tomb of David, so that no Christian is permitted
cated ber chair for another witness Eaving am- to see the resting place-of the .great PaaJmistl
pie time to reflect upon the inglorious history of I And I may here remark that thu- ia ,.a a.
the man who had a stone thrown on bis bead by I spectacle in all this curse-striken land than that
A LETTER FROM LADY HAVELOCK.
: The Albion publishes, by permission of the St.
George's Society, the following letter addressed by
f dy Havelock to Mr. Archibald, the British Con
fuI of New York. The occasion .' was the presen
tation of a bound copy of Dr. Morgan's eloquent
sermon preached on St. George's Day, to the wid
ow of the good soldier : ; ;
- LADT HAVELOCK TO K. M. ARCHIBALD, tsq."
32 Cambridge street, Hyde Park, London,
- - , Sept. 7, 1858.
" Sir, I have lately been favored with your let
ter, accompanied by a sennonpreached to the St.
George's Society, on the anniversary of its eatab-
lr.l . i
iisuiueub .
" ".The sentiments therein expressed, with regard
to my beloved and honored husband, have made a
deep impression on my wounded spirit; and the
great mark of attention which was paid to his dear
memory by your ("the American? Ed. Alb.) na
tion, wiil never be forgotten by me or bis children.
In the depth of my sorrow I shall always revert
with pride to that token of admiration, because it
was called forth not only by the greatness of his
deeds, but the beauty and holiness of his character.
I thank God that I am not left desolate, but that
my sons are walking in their father's steps, so far
s it be posssible to approach anything almost so
perfect as he was. ''.." . . '
" Permit me to offer you my poor expression of
gratitude for the honor and kindness you have
"wwn me : ana may a peg you to convey my
thanks to the Society, which remembered me at
so great a distance.
" I beg to remain, sir, very obediently,
"HANNAH SHEPHERD HAVELOCB:.''
MISSISSIPPI LAND FOR SALE. -Persons
removing to North Mississippi are in.
formed that P. B. Barringer, Commissioner for the
heirs of Gen. Paul Barringer, dee'd, is now offering for
sale a large body of land, (283 acres) ia Panola coun
ty. Those lands lie on Melver creek, within J miles of
tns town of Bardis, on the Memphis and Grenada Rail
road. About two-thirds of the land is of a superior
quality much of it excellent bottom. It will he di
vided, when practicable, to suit purchasers.- ...
Terms: One-third cash ;-. balance 1 and 2 years
time. , . .-".'.-. ; . .t,r
For further information address the undersigned,
who have plats of the land, in quarter sections, with
valuations, quality of soil, Me.
- ' PAUL Bl BARRINGER,
Oxford, Mississippi.
: ' KUFUS BARRINGER,
r oet 2 w2mpd ; - -w Concord, N. a ,
SALE PRIVATELY OF VALUABLE,
CITY PROPERTY. '
a woman.
Oa Tuerday last, about 10 A. M a kd, by the
i xtame of Uriffia, between eight and nine years of
age, wane at wert in the factory: in this place,
a by some means caught by a belt attached to
omm part of the machinery, aad waa drawn under
the machine between the belt and a puller, and
froan there waa - hurled to the - flooring above,
- and partially draws through a bole five inches ia
width and Afteawia lerrth, .th place where the
band paaved through. There bk bead wss sever
ed from hie body, letting the lilekve trunk mil to
tee torn below whila ihm head remained above.
He sustained ether iajwrif. which would have
terminated has existence, independent of his bead
iif torn from hia body hia leg were broken,
his body horrlbJy maogWd. and he was rw.er.llr
, fnutilated. There war aome tweaty.fi ve persona
mu um ram mum nun us saa asalr happened.
Tax BrEsiito or tbk Austria AxoTHia
Statkmxut. Andrew Lundsteain, one of the
rescued passengers at Quebec, sars that he saw the
captain rush on deck, take off his coat, and run
ning to the aide of the vessel, was about to 1nmn
overboard, when Mr. Sweensea seized and pulled
him back. He aked him what be was going to
do, when the captain answered him to the effect
that he did not know what he was about. He
then ran aft and was lost sight of. The p-rt nurt
of the passengers had collected on the fore part of
the vessel, and aa the flames progressed, were
pressed so closely that those nearest to the bow
were forced overboard. Mr. Lundsteain auccAfvl.
ed in making a sling with a rooe. which snmrt-
ed him about two feet from the wster. He after
wards saw the -masts co overboard, on thsMm.
aide of the vessel where he was hanging, and was
in greavaanger of oeing anoct Into the sea by
the yard, which waa hanging over the side of the
vessel, and only fell into the sea when the riirtrW
I...... U - I. 1 VI 1 J, s . BO
vurut. uc uicii iei mnicu aovg into tnft vibr
and swam tc the mainmast, the end of whirh va
sticking two feet out of the water, by which , he
kppt afloat. He saw three persons hanging to the
side. of. the vessel by ropes. He threw a piece 6f
rope io one wno proved to be the cook, and in ihla
rot Arabs, and, if , possible, still more deeraded I
Turks lording it over the sacred tit v. The
once preaed by the feet of Solomon, and David,
and Christ, now echoes to the tread of Moslem' mi
Janissary and tne drivelling Dervish. While the j
jew is cowering in obscure places,' the Moslem
struts with the air of one who treads on thmnM
while the Christian begs permission to kneel at the
tombornis ravioar, the Turk disdainfully Wn. I
claims himself monarch of all he surveys. Vhile
Th Austria's Rkscdid Passexqxbs. A
dispatch from Quebec, announcing the arrival
there of the 22 additional saved from the Austria,
says:
.The Austria's pumo in connection with tha
fire engine was not in working-order. ' Some' at
tempt was made to render it available, but the
flames were too rapid. Near the forecastle, ropes
were made fast to the chains outside, and to .these
numbers clung ; but, as the flames progressed,
they gavi way and found a watery grave. On
the bowsprit the passengers were laid out, piled
ne on top of another, sometimes four deep. - They
mimttj uiitou ium ms uBfc resource unui
only one man remained, seated on the extreme
end. Eighteen persons got hold of the chain be
neath the bowsprit stay; and remained there till
four o'clock in the morning. A seaman clamber
ed thence to the bowsprit, and those clinging to
the stay passed wet clothing to him. The Are
was thus subdued so as to render those oh the bow
sprit comparatively safe. , They remained there
till taken off by the boats of the Catarina, " .
SwufDLi ST Emiokastt '&xnssxal Charles
Brew, whose miraculous escaped from the wreck
of the steamship Austria was chronicled a -few
davs aero, fell into the clutche nf inmnlanf ti-
the 'Holy Sepulchre' is nominally in the hands of j grant swindlers fh New York, on Saturday; and
. , "viicr jLoep gaara at tne was aeirauuea ou oi $2ou. sa.T. urew was on
and not tm af than kiw. r vTZ 1 w7 succeeded in getting on the mast alongside of eppetit
hesxilen body was fonad lying- npon the floor 1 v0 where Mmini the rest of gter portion die with phthisic before thirty
door,, end a Turkish Pasha keeps "the key."
USE PLENTY OF GRAVY. .
Dr. Dixon, ia alate Dumber of the Scalpel, in
an article on " Diet," assumes the position that
the " use ot oil would decrease the victims of con
sumption nine-tenths, and that is the following
summary observations on this subject," made bv
Dr. Hooker. " -' '
Of all persons between the ages of fifteen and
twenty-two years, more than one fifth eat no fat
meat. .
Of persons at the age of forty-five, all ex
cepting less than one in fifty, habitually use fat
meat.
Of persons who, between the ages of fifteen
and twenty-two, avoid fat meat, a few acquire an
iot it, and live to a good old ase, while
bis way to Fraser river, yia San Francisco, and
wing anxious io purcnase a tacaet tor tne Califor
nia steamer of the 5th lost, took walk, towards
West street, when he. ran afoul -of two harpies
keeping an office in Liberty, street, who Induced
him to buy a bogus ticket, for wbichhepaid them
$250. The swindlers were afterwards arrested.
and compelled to refund. - t v
A Lady Saves Heb Lara, Btrt Losxs Hxb
Jkwixky. A good story, which, however, looks
like one of those that "require 'confirmation," is
told of a lady who had taken passage on board the
ill-fated Austria. It Is said the lady, on looking
at her berth, was dissatisfied with it, but, at the
captain wouia not return ner passage money, she
therefor, the cireumtacif his renin v
gled ia the belt will likely remain a mystery. His
juuirr wm on me ijxn anoriiy arter tne accident,
and so great was the shock.lbat'sbe swooned, ber
rraaoa moms nee, aad t remainsra that sitoa-
ios Of tm law preseat wnUag. arfj Ala
the night. " He saw a number of bodiea llmNn.
by dunne the night. In the mo ruin a- thv wort
picked up by a boat from the Catarina. A vflHn
girl and her brother had supported themselves on
he rigging of the bowsprit all night, and were
uaewise resciiea.
FT1HE UNDERSIGNED, INTENDING, AT THE
l end of the current year, to remove perinanently to
another part of thesUte, desires in the interval, to Soli
out privately, to one, or more persons, the whole of his
real estate in tha city of Petersburg, Virginia, and now
offers it to the public upon terms and credits se advan
tageous, easy and unusual aa will not fail to induce
those who desire to make a safe and nrofitable invest.
mentin vary valuable, susceptible and improving city
property, to purchase. .-r ... . . - - ;
The limit of aa advertisement forbid a detailed des
cription of aa estate so large, varied and valuable, nor
would the attempt be satisfactory either to tha adver
tiser or the public. A personal examination and tho
rough investigation of the whole nrooertv. ueomnani.
ed bysurveys and plats thereof, and of the city, with ora
descriptions of boundaries, Ac,' Ac; of each lot, square,
and improvement is specially recommended and invited
aa indispensable to an Intelligent and full acquaintance
with and appreciation of, its position, intrinsic valne.
present productiveness, rapidly increasing character,
and future eapebilitiea.
It will therefore be sufficient here to say, that the
city lots offered all lie within the city upon almost all
the principal streets aad thoroughfares and unon tha
river many in the central and commercial parts of
uie ciiy, na iu eiegiDiy situated ana valuable for com
inercial and business uses, or for residences of the first
ClaSS. i -. ? U i :.:
Among the improved portions, are brick and wooden
store houses, chiefly of briok, and fire proof, four stories
and new; others three, two and one stories high, of dif
ferent grades and values, according to position, size.
., c aim aweuings or dhck ana wood, some very
valuable. - : - ' . '
Among the dwellings will be found a very spacious,
conveniently arranged and hansomely finished family
residence of brick, covered with tin, porticos covered
with tin, and with marble floors, tha whole recently re
modelled and thoroughly repaired with all the modern
oomforts and improvements of gas, furnaoe, water fix
tures, bath and dressing; rooms, Ac, Ac. besides ever?
appurtenant office and oat building, all of brick, cover
ed with slate or tin and new, save only, one of the carn
age nouses wnicn is or wood. Tins residence is most
favorably situated upon an elevated central square of
ten acres, surrounded by four of the principal streets
and enclosed on its whole front by an iron railing on a
granite capping, and on the three remaining sidea by a
new and well constructed brick wall with a stone foun
dation. The grounds Jaid out by professional gardeners,
are well supplied with shade and ornamental trees and
shrubbery; and the garden and green house, with
plants ana nowersndigenous and exotic. The vege
table and fruit garden is well arranged and protected,
and Is large and productive. Three pumps, affording
excellent water, supply the house, garden and offices at
convenient points, abundantly. ' This large lot with
others can be most conveniently and easily intersected
bynew streets, and thus subdivided and made into many
lots not surpassed by any for residences, Ac, within the
vnjr, uu we ram oi mis property especially creatlv
increased. . ' . . J
000, with four Ra.va. u baccWa,r.t,n connec-
Wailmgton, on &
v. .7 ' on lne estwith Lynchburg,
fo a Memphis, Tennessee and oa the east withNo? !
tola and the ocean. ',.- w-
-ater m, section with tht James River
JM wnue -m tonsiva water pow
er, valuable flour and cotton mill. A v . '
P" B7t fiHties of trade and wealth to the
. . i um.ai. .... . i ...
ELOtiMriKU), Mass., Bee 20, 1865.
Dr. Ji C. Area : I do not hesitate to
say the best remedy I haVe ever found
for Conghs, Hoarseness,; Influents and
the concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is.
your c nervy sectoral. Its constant use,
in my practice and my fainiry for the last
ten ye&rs. has shown it to possess Bupar
V!r rirtufis for the treatment of these
complaints i ' ' :?.- r .itx a '",
i ebe.v Kxianr. il. d.
A. B.jMORTLEr', Esq'o'f CticaTN. rl, writes : " 1
liave used your Pcotoral myself and in my family ever
since you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for
itspurposeeverputoat. With a badcold I should sooner
pay twenty-fiee dollars fr a bottle than do without it
or take any other remedy." - , ,r ; .,; , , , '
f5;rnpf..jyh??ins'c?,i'n Influenza.
. 1" f "' '"'X 'SPKixcriELD, Miss., Feb. 7, 1856. '
TEnorarp Aveb : I will cheerfully certify year Pec
torsi is jthe best remody " we' possess for the.cureof
whaopiiig cough,1 croap and the chest diseases 'of chil
livB. v,. ft'e cf your fraternity in the So.uth appreoisita
your skill, and commend your medicine to our people
P : r - . HIB AM CONKUN, M. D. -AMOS
LEE, Eeq , of Montreal, Is, wriws 3d Jin ,
185o .- 'f I nad a tedious Influensa; which confined me
in d.,or3 six weks; took medicine without relief;
finally tried your Pectoral by thesdvic i.f cur clergy
man, v The first dose relieved ths aoresess in mv. thro&i
und lungs ; less than one-half the bottle made nie com:
pletely jwell. Tour mediiines are the cheapest as well
s the best we can buv. and we esteem von. I)ntnr. n A
.four remedies, as the poor man's friend."
Asthma, or Phthisic, aid Brbuchits.
?"' Wist MAHCHEsna. lC- Fah. 4. 185 .'
Sia :i Tour Cherry Pectoral ia performing marvel
lous curs in this eeetion. It has relieved eeveri from
alarming Bystoms of couiumption, and is now curings
man who has Ubored under an affection of the lung
tor the Is st forty ears.. v.-; ., 'ft '-' "
jo-.- ' HE3TRT L. PARKS, Merchant
A. A. -RAMSEY, M. I , Albion, Monro bounty
Iowa, writes, .Sept. 6, 1855: "During my practice .oi
many years I hare found nothing equal to your Cherry
Pectoral for giring ea.se and, relief -to consumptive pa
tients, or curing such as are Curable " . . !
We might add volumes of evidence, but the most
convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is fquud
in its effects upon trial. . ' ' ;v.- , t ,
. ' -. ': ' "'" ; ' Consumption. .
probably rxa one remedy has ever been known which
cured so many and such dangerous cases as this..
Some no human aid can reaeh ; but even to those the
XJherry Pectoral affords relief and comfort1 '- :
Astoe House, New Tork City, March 5, 185.
r De. Atbe Lowbh, :' I feel it a duty and a pleasure
to inform you what your Cherry Pectoral has done for
my wife. . . She has been five months laboring under the
dangerous symptoms of Consumption, from which no
aid w' could procure gave her much relief She was
steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of : this city, where
we have come for advice, recommended a trial, ofyour
medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill
br she has recovered from that day. She is not vet as
iruuK iu sue usea w oe, out is tree from ner cougn, and
calls herself well, -.-.
lours with gratitude and regard,
. ORLANDO SHELBT, '
'; - -' '-- of Shelbyvillc .
Vontumptive do not despair till you, haveAyer's
Cherry PectoraL It is made by' one of the best medi
cal chemists iu the world, and its cures all around us
bespeak the high merits of its virtus. Phil. Ledger. ;
AYEIt'S CATHARTIC PILLS!
THE SCIENCES OF CHEMISTRT AND MED
ICINE have been taxed their utmost to produce
this best, and most perfect purgative which is known
to man Innumerable proofs are shown that these
fills, have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordi
nary medicines, and that they win unpreoedentediy
upon the esteem of all men. ,v They are safe and pleas-,
ant to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, re
move the obstructions of its organs, purify-the blood,
and expel disease. They puree Out the fonl humor
which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or
disordered organs into their natural action, and imnart
healthy tone with strength to the whole system. ' Not
only do they cure the every day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baffled the best ef human skill. While they pro
duce powerful effecte,they are at the same time, in di
minished doses, the safest and best physic that can be
employed for children. Being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take ; add being purely vegetable, are free
from any risk of harm. Cures have been made whioh
surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of
sdeh exalted position and character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and
physicians have lent their names to certify to the pub
lic reliability of my remedies, while others hare sent
me tne assurance of their oonviotioB that my Prepara
tions contribute immensely to the relief of mv afflicted.
suffering fellow-men. '
The Ajsent below named is pleased to furnish gratis
my American Almanac, containing directions fir their
U80 and certificates of their cures, of the following
complaints: ; ! ;...? -v.-,;-: ., -'Is- .
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Drop
sy, Heartburn, Headache, arising from foul stomaoh,
Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction .of the Bowel
and Pam arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appe
tite, all Ulcerous and. Cutaneous Diseases which require
an evacuant medicine, Scrofula or King's EviU They
also by purifying the blood and stimulating the system,
cure uwbj compiamu. wnicn it would not be supposed
they oould reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangement of
me uiver ana n-ianeys, uput and otner kindred com
, HE i Mining ni
: . rttrAHATh
or montr coct.,TetD W
.. JOJ TO THE AFFIICTEDM
Jt cures Nervous and; DebjlUaud fafc.r. ,
msve. aU.the SymptomV . wg i
Iodi9DOlili,.n . J 1 '"W
,.t D T . ...
.i los! oi Mem.
V., .'....-, . . ory, Dittiroly j Urc.iau.jr.'
OBoeral Wvakntss, Horror 0f
Coid
Lan
' cystem, Ot'cen Enormous A
DrlfulJ8rVrrorf W.Ktsweft,
.id Feet, Wakefulnaas, I.aeVof V$L.
fouv.rnivarsal hit of the VvZl'
stem, Otcen Enormous A:,
.f m Body, Dryness cf Skin, Pal.
. hd, Counten'ucs and Eruptions
, .cn' tha Face, Pn. Jn :-ae
1 ' "' Buck, Heaviness of the
: ,, , ... ...EyeliJiyErequeut-
. ' h IUck pot .,
:" ' Flying 4
before the Ev?s, -with
Temporary Suffusion and less of Si-Lt Vr .
Attectir.u. firsat AfnKil;. ui.i " ".""
. ' ' -.vM.i.f, iirMVrukei. Will. H,
' :rr of, gDCcit7-1 ?"g U mora Dasirabl,
uuiuao, auu Lotui-
-r. : : tcey mors Dnd for fear cf them.
selves ; . no depose; cf finner,
'-' no tarnertBats, no 8 era-
iation, bot.aTHurr ei
Iranitinu'fron
., t .' , ,,. one -oueetioii;
t . . . . . to another.
The;e symptom j, ir allowed U go oa-wLick'ti
madiciua invariably removti soon fullowi Lo ,
.if which the patient may expire. Who ran kT
these excesses ar not frequently' followej tv tit
direful diseaaesIasanitr and ConsuB.pi.ot
The records of the Insane Asylnms, and tha m.
ancbcJy deaths by Consumption, bear atopU wi
ness to the truth of these assertions. , la Lueatwa.,
luras the most mslapcholy tihlbitlon appear) f,
countenance is actually sodden sod quits dtiti-uto.
neither Mirth or Grief, ever vfcits it. 8 honld a ioli
of the voice occur. It is rarely articulate.
!' .."With woiful measures wan' despair
. Low sullen sounds his grief Beguiled." '
V Debility is most terrible . and has brought thoudwd
upon thousands to untimely graves, thus blaUa ti
ambition of many nobis youths. It can be cur.J k
the he of this " -
1 . INFALLIBLE HE3IEDY.
" If you are suffering with arty of the above diitrm
ing ailments, t-s FLUID EXTRACT BUC11U n
cure you. Try it and be convinced of its efficacy. '
BEWAB or Q'tTAdK NOSTECKa A.VB QUACK DorTnu.
who falsely boast of abilities' and references. Ciiiiea
know and avoid them, and save Long Suffering, Momt
and Exposure, by sending or calling for a bottl of tht
Popular and SPECIFIC REMEDY. x V
v It allays all pain aad inflammation, is perfectly clew
ant in its taste and odor, but immediate ia iu action
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIT HI'
Is prepared diirectly acoorfing to the Rulej of
; - Pharmacy and Chemistry,
with' the greatest accuracy .and Chemical knovled
and 'are devoted in its combination. See ProftMur
DE WEES' Valuable Works en tbs Practice of Phvtir
and most of the lata Standard Works of Medicioa. '
. One hundred dollars will be said to anv .tihi(.
who can prove that the Medicine everlnjured a patient;
and the testimony' of thousands can be produced Is
prove that it does great good. Cases of from on vm
to thirteen years' standing have" been "effected. TU
mass of VOLUNTARY . TESTIMONY in poifetiin
of the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curatir
powers; la immense, embracing names well known te
. Science and Fame,
"Personally appeared before me, an alderman of 0
City, of Philadelphia, H. T. HELMB0LD, . Cbraia,
who being duly sworn does ssyt that bis preparatioa
contains ao'Nareotic, Mercury or injurious Drug, bat
are purely .Vegetable..;. ., -f H..T. HELMB0L1), ;
', I , Sole Manufaeuu-r.'
4. Sworn and subscribed before tne this JSd day of K.
yeniberr1854.: .; t,f WM, P. JUBBARI),
: - 4" ' . "AUennan.
- ; , n i'i -. n 'fl'. . . ' ,
Price $1 per Bottle, or. Six for $5, Delivered to r
Accompanied. by reliable , and repeneible certificalM
from Proferaors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen iai
ethersy-'. i - . .
s Prepared and sold by ..... H. T. HELMBOLD
' 1 " Practical and Analytical Chemist
No. 62 South 10th Street, below Cheitant,
Wi ,v.AsemWrBnildiBgsf
Philadelphia.
' at Te Imd of V .;x.''-:-r.i. ... undoall
Druggiitt and Dalen tRrougiout (Ac Vnitti Siata, '
Canada eCnd BritiiA Province: ''. "
it'3 1 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Ask for IIelmbolds Take no Other I
CVKE? GUARANTEED. t
aeptl lyjks"" ?' " Z ' " ' '
... SALE OF LAND IN EQUITY.
Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CO CUT
plaints arising from a low atate of the body or obstruc
tion of, its functions.! -1 f,;-;; v, ..ttfj.i :
xo not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill thoy make more profit on." 1 Ask for Ayer's
me uoiaiug eise. mo otner they.eau give
you comparea with this ia its intrinsic valne pr curative
powers, i The s icfc want tha best aid there is for them.
a1 a....U 1
Auta. uxvjr buuuiia UaYI IT. . , ' - . - (
" PREPARED BY DR. Ji C. AYES,"'
Practical and Analytical Cheinixfc. r...
Price 'ib Cts. per Box. Five Boxes for ti.
SOLD BV
- All the Druggists in this City'.' " ma l-ly
T3
J3 of Equity for the County of Craven, tha Clerk and
Master will expose to public sale at &e Court Hoaai
iu the town of Nowbern, on the 25th day cf October
ext, being Monday of theSuporier Court of Crarea,
the following valuable leU, with the buildings and vlk
er Improvements thereoni.
, One lot, 100. feat X.90, on East Frtnt aud Chair
Streets,' with the large and commodious dwelling iom
and out bouses- thereop,' being the late rssidsnca f
.Mrs. Flisa Vail, dee'd. . , .
Also, a lot on East Front and Change Stmts, vita
the dwelling house, office, wharf, .
Also, loU 25, 20, 39, and 40 in Dryborongb, sdjoit
Ihg the towtf of Newborn.
lerma made known on the day of sale.
. f F. C. ROBERTS, P. a M. I.
"-sp ir--weV i: '
i u VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
Ii-iOFFIB FOR BALE1 A TRACT OF LAND IX
Wake .county, about twenty miles north f Raleigh,
on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, three milai frua
FpreatviUe, aad adjoining Wake Forest College lasdi,
contain ing about thirty-seven hundred acres tha rat-
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.I 'th Thomas Alston; deceased. Ittoa
NorthamDton Connfv.-TA t!ih, . , v - I healthy situation, and in a rood natehberaoed. - Tat
obasers.- ,-r.v: tKW- JAMES J. ALSTON.
M, W. Ransom and wife, and others, . Esther Murftee.
.. , . '; Petition to, sell bind.' - . v , '
Whereas, it has been made to appear to the CbUrt
Uiat the defendant,. Esther Murfree, is a nonesi
dent of this State, it is ordered that publication be
made, for six weeks, in some newspaper published in
the city of Rsleigh, notifying the said defendant to
appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for
the county of Northampton, at the Court-house in Jack-'
som en the 5th Mondav after thwAt.h M.nf
tember, 1858, then and there to plead, answer or demur
i ang 11 wtf; ,
NOTICEDTAKEN UP AND COMMIT
TED to the JU in Wilkes county, N. C, on U
Vtfkday of August, instant, a negro boy named JOE,
who says he belongs to Iaa Inakip ) that he lira ia
Hampshire cpunty, near Frankford f. 0n in Virirnia,
Said boy say be is 1 7 years old. a Very brirbt mulatu,
some little over 5 feet bigh, slender aad light, prattt
to the bill filed against her, oiherwise she'wulb. 3 " '" W.T
f " wjfv, sou iue cause set I or neanng ex
parte. - ... , ; . . ' .
Witness, Wm. W. Peebles, Clerk and Master, at of,
ficc, in Jackson, this the 18th day of Seotember, 1858.
- Wit W. PEEBLES, CM. E.
. sop 22 wow (Pr.adv. $5 2J.) ;
' ihalbxio s DXTAumx.lt Is known that
Eigismuod TbalWg, the pianist," left hia concert
troupwin Auinoia, ana aepartea toe JKuropes
cmly and fn wgurre. The cause was never pub
licly atauad acre, but foreign papers, aiaoe bk rw
turn to Faria, intimaU that it was the seduction
. ofM-meXrAngT s jouthXu .daughter, The an-
erv uoriui was oveed to resent the disgrace
he had pot opptx her hC4 by a pistol-shot, but
mum rwau nearest uw aa wen aw tne writs iacoed
""""t s intneirvporta oe correct, some
" T - FTT7' wmo towl ln U' praise
" wwhj ana gvauemaniy" rigis
mond will nor rbange their note respecting one
or two or tne qaantiea ihej aocrfbed to the ereat
. .. THS WEDS PRAYIK XI? VIBSE.
, , ,.S2? HeavrnJjTather, near our pryer:
j u w aaiwwro every wd ere -
The Pekwdkitt asv .th Jews It may be
recollected that President Buchanan made use of
the phrase "all the nations of Christendom,'' in
his answer to Queen Victoria's message trans
mitted by the Atlantic Teleeranh. ThU
sion gaveooVoce to Dr. Isidor Kalisch, rabbi of
the Ben Jerhurun Congregation in the dtyof
AuwauKia,- wno wrote to tne xTesident demand
ing an explanation. It would seem that tha wor.
thy Israelitish teach ir revolted at the assumption
implied in the term 'Christendom." Mr. Bu
chanan replied, disclaiming all intention "to cast
any reflection upon the Jews." . 8ueb an idea, he
saysnever entered hia mind." Il is likely, in Jeed,
that be may have sunDosed this tchaa Chruti.ii
country, and that ChrbHendom" was an allowa
ble word as applied to the nations of Kurot and
five.
Of peraops dying with phthisic, between the
ages of twelve and forty-five, nine-tenths, at least.
"m uevw IWM Ut BlWk r f
Most individuals wbo avoid fat meat, also use
little butter or oily gravies though they should
compensate for this want, in part at least, by free use
of those articles, and. also milk, ' eggi, and various
saccharine substance. But they constitute aa im
perfect substitute for fat meat, without which
sooner or later the body is almost sure to show the
effects of deficient calorification. -1
The JLyacnbarg Virginian, in speaking of the
re-nomination of Mayor Swann, utters the follow
ing sensible remarks :
"We rejoice over this nomination the more
tnai u is oi wie man who, boldly stood up for the the standing of the Alma Sfater that every Ixr
rights and liberties of thebeonlo whnn ,a - v. 7:!1z J . ai e7er7 P6'
threatened with the bayoneuand i muskrtsV toe 1 .ummaruyeTpeuea;
.-..I. 1 .u A. " "
.i o . . v-c,. , m.u ivuniiniact i bt, vaiuanie nour and eottnn mill, a- . . .
of certain mistrivinira. , hnvnnii. tViof :
s ' . v svwAAsv 1,11 n ft.wjr B'vviiuoi traae ana wealth to th mw'
would go wrong onWd of the vessel in whicE Pbwk road, and TurapikeTand country VoadJ radii
she ww coming out, she sent her jewels by the from the city to all points, giving it every needful
Austria. The sequel is known the Austria was cnnnel for a largely increased, and increasing trade
destroyed by fire, and the lady has , arrived safe, eonjmerce-and few localities enjoy more varied
deeply thankful that she is saved, even at the valuable advantages for a large aud growing corn
cost of her jewelry." : :'. y - ,a ; mTc?r. .-. i . .; ,
. ' , ' t - TERMS. ...',
n..T tr . nI e sixteenth per cent) of the purohwa
Z lw AT Chapkl HrtL. A correspondent of money payable upon the consummation of the sale.-
we.ureenaooro j.lmefl a.,, : t. ; . t balance in fifteen equal annual instalments, with
, We have intelligence of a terrible out-break I intere,t annually upon all the defered payments, al
at our University, in which tha orfnrfr,.! fto, J7! ompntingfrom the l.tdayof January, 1859,when
are, the burning of one of the teacheran 7fW " M po8,9e,,81on fa to b &m d bonds with
L'ttrK.t
none of those so recently the sabiects of convert for any desiredadditional information. fi .
sion, were engaged in so disgraceful a row, and for : H wtf . ; K0BEBT B. B0LLTNG.
CAROLINA, CHAT-
CJ TATE OF NORTH-
jp UAJU. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-t
aious, august erm, isas. . .. ,
Antnony Armsteaa vs. Michael Olive and wife and
. . , ; others.
Petition for account and settlement. - -:; '
Whereas, it has been made to appear to the satisfac
tion of the Court that the children of Robert Armstead.
Ann' A Wn V:a ... : V- ' 1 . . ... .
-v v., wj uu uiniu, wuu are ueienaants in the above
entitled cause, are non-residents of this Statv this,
therefore, is to notify said non-resident defendants,
wherever they may be, to be and appear at the next term
of this Court, to be held for the county of Chatham, at
the Court Ilousa in Pittsboro. on the 2d Mondsv of
.wi.iuto Hun vuBo auu were to pteaa, answer Or Je
mur to the petition filed against them iu this case, "oth
erwise said petition will be taken pro eonfesso as to
them. ' ..-vw. .-;- . . .i" . .. i ; . ...:..
' Witness, R.)C. Cotton, Clerk of our Said Court :kf
iriLuiooro , tne ta luonaay or AUguaf, J858 "
B c. COTTON, e: c. o.-;
seP15 w6w .fPrad'tSS.BSi.) ;
TT sjtjom come; Thy perfat wfll
la earth, as heaven, to h fulfill ;
Oive this diy! bread tLat wa may h ve":
- Forgive our sins aa we furtive ;
- Help aa nr4ation to withstand ; -'.
. Frooxevll shield sufby Thy band; '
Now and tbraver avtto Tbe; '
The lingTom. power and rlorf bp. ' '
' T.' W . -l . L.- w ......
-. Aooxe.ina waeeloarrow man.iaat
. I""1" aa AUCBJBOna. a
...
v. .
word as appaed to the nations of Kurooo and I omcer oi tne corporation of Raltimnu
Aaserica.. - Impressed with this idea, it is sea rev lv I the arbitrary rule of an infuriatt Mrticn'Yw
to be wondered at that bo should have regarded 1 ernor. The conduct of Mavr si. .t.i.
the Bev. Isidor hlalisch as being somewhat "hy- I critical moment stamps bim as one of tha Renr
percriticaL . -.-.' J sentative men of the .nation. The XhS
7 . J u''" mi otave nasmany
au uunah 111 lull: nin. I. . I
should feel a more glowing pride, or a more nf.
r-"" "" -viMaiuue, man a nomas Swann. of Bal
Utnore. ... ,., - ... .
Governors of Maryland and Viroini. v .
tied the despotic attempt which was made to con-
LrOl LDA A Af Mnni Kv aanA) 2.1 i
ceaafuly opposed his rightful authority a ShZi I llie tMtf rn P01'011 of countyt on Saturday
ir.ln , - w -o--;- o ------ WO
premises or ai r. j ames Uuery, killing about fifteen
dhiep niLtfjj bt LiaTxtuq. Mr. R. Ail
Caiawell InlormS US that during a thnnHor atnrm
Sheep that were huddled together underneath -sr- j
a ne Dones ot many or toero were mashed to pieces.
.. .j.-' . vnsrwfw democrat.
; r7; f VSX .EXCITEMENT.
CiUTUAM, C V' Oct. 5 The ereatet 'excit
mentprevaili herein consoquenueoflvgal proceed
ing muiag been. instituted against a holy of
r mrrocTHjiue a tram ot cars on tha
GreatfWestera Railway, and taking forcibly tfcere
frora a eiegro servant betonsrlnr to Mr. MerH
tJaft rr, of tH. Loula. Ton or twelve ncgros have
b-en bound over for trial at the next assizes
a ue negro waa taken aeraiuat hi own crnt an.
treaUea. , . ,
WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE,
: - , ? aeptemoer, ' -
W JP?S, WHOLESALE DEALER IN
' xioots, shoes, . trunks, carpet bairg, valices,
wrapping paper, o., offers to the trade of Virginia aad
North Carolina, a larg and commanding assortment
of all articles belonging to his branch of tnftle, purchas
ed reoantly on the most favorable terms of the manu
facturers themselves ia the Eastern cities, r
To good and punctual customers, he will sell on reas
onawe terms, ana is prepared to offer rare inducements
to cfmh buyers. ei- ' '
Salesroom No, 66, Sycamore street, two doors below
Hamilton Oraham, . H. JOHNSON.
GAMBLUfO. At Chatham KnriiT rn..i4 W
week there were towards ef'tfty 'conviction's for f valeU for thirty years.
Gambling. The Court fined the effendor from ' - V, 4.t-
-u to jjj. jther expensive sport, costing, in
fines and fe, two or throe thousand dollars.
1 he office of Solicitor in that circuit must pay
Wall
. B3F In addition to the measures taken me
months aero to introduce th tpa nUnt int
United StjUoa fmtn Ohina 1t,,i4 J. K T. I : Sep It wlm
made by the Patent Office through' Mr. -jtfdA f . ' " eeopy.
our Minister toBrazilfor ohtaining tea seed from
that country, where it has been successfully culti-
gust Term, A D., 1858.,
'. f James K. Riddick, c. Heary A. Riddick.. ',"'?'
! ' r: Origmal Attaehment." ' - '
It appearing to the satisfaction of tfc 'rri...fri...
Henry A. Riddick, the defendant in this case is a non
resident of ihss State, therefore- it is ordered bv the
um maa iu tne Kajeien Rejris
ter,forsix weeksraecesBirelv.eAmmniifh.t,-
r-...t . u. . 'i o "' i
.uu.juuh u personal appearance at the next
vi uui voiin, to oe aeta ror the County of Gates,
at tha Court-house in Oatesvillei on tha third Mondav
t , . uw w pieaq, answer or
Also, taken up and committed to Jail u mhart a
the 11th day of An gust, instant, a negro boy aaad
EMMANUEL who says that he belongs to s wiaVs
woman by the name of Sarah Ioinaa. who lirea betwata
Columbia Snd CharlestoB, 8. C, the place, post oft
or district ha cannot describe. - Said boy mmi te a
kbouf,J0'yrs old, weighs about 160 lbi, U vary
black, and has all the dullness of his race, eayi be WA
home to go west to a Mr. Ball who was executor of M
lat master's estate.' - - ; -
. t;Tbe owners of tha above named. .: boys are raqnefi
to come forward, prove their property, pay eharr, sr
thsv win: be disposed ff aeccrdin r to law.
''! . r , .t ESLKY ST A LET, 8herifl.
; VdkesooreAafc Jgir ' ' ;
THE UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDI
CINE and popular knowledge, organ Ud for i
purpose of arrestiag the evils of worthlau aa4 sj-
rioua nostrums, and supplying families with reliable
aomacue XMtmeaiaa, ear aoW 4e Messrs. J. t. -
COWLES, of Elkville, N. Q.r an assortment of
valuable compounas, vit ) ' '
R0WANO 8 TONIO MIXTURE for the ntt
, Ague, etcj ; . . i
T4 C h 'A s ery,up Blaciberry Root, for lbs raw
.! : ij f ' Zarrhese, ete.;
The University Remedy for Lung Complaint, f -"
- u5-i."M-'--Dyipip,ia, or Iadigatliea, "
. v , a . Oeetive Bowels. ( Pills) "
"'-. -44 v . .
Among those admitted, upon examination, as
acting midshipmen, at the 2Taval Academy at
Annapolivwe find the names of Ivey Foreman and
David, Aiexaader Telfairr of ynrth f;srojip ,
Ulf AWAY SLAVETAKliX LP AND
committed to-the Jail of
ear woman, wno says her, aame is CHARLOTTE,
and thai she belong to Robert -Bailey, of Tennessee.
Said slave is about 65 years old, above medium, sise,
and very black. Upon proof of property and pay.
ment oro6sts;-8BO win be delivered; to the owner. ' ;
"e -vX-i C . HAMPTON,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, GATES
. "1J .r;-.wWDeasioM,AUi Ear aeha and Deafn,
, , - -I Tooth-ache; "
"iWv-'ii, ?;' Fever and' Ages, ( fm
.. . 1 ' PiUs;)-
,H 1, . 44- ,.: . . V Chol.,
TJalike tha varloua nostrums of the day, these Ka-
kre to be bad of the Meeira, COWLES. at Ilk rill. J
of their Agents, as follows i , -
Ai O. Mcintosh, TsyloravlUs; Dr.Joha r.ak,CJ
cord; James M. AUen, Milton; AlexsaderUeAIput, I'
oey ville i W C Walker. Peraimmon Cmk : T. T.
i r . -9 M . . . hi-, n u
bf o0W1 WPWMs; wiU liam M. Fsrabee, Jghady Grove, David H. IM
Sv- -1., ! . I sCreeVTranBropUcwn, A. T. 1
"r' -j . viw v our aaia coun. at f iy, oaieut t fj a. AlarsLall. li allfaS r W. i .
i uawitu uio mini monuaT OI - Aup-nat.
sep 18 wfw
Pr.ady.
Waynes villa; R,
1 Helper, Davidson Collegs;
NOTICE A GENERAL MEETlNf, aJR
the Stockholders of the Roenik ,'Vavigiitioa
company wui De nua at uauiax Uoure-House, Va. en
Wedsesday the IStb ef October, 1W8. ' J
ietef tMBoudo Oirectora, 1
Kkrrui A -K..n I ll..knijl;
Ir.-A,. Ql Bradley,, Wlimingtoni Ilcnry CuipT";
Elisabeth Citvf Satterfald A Willlanf. Ii'C'.'
ama vFoui.A(hebwtfcV,-',l'id iM'rrill T
Grange; B, S. Long, .Bockisf ba;. B
Co., Clintctry W. A'Lashr, Walnut Cora; J"
poelea, Jr., JoBeevUlet JL 'A. C. Cowles, BanT1
TiUa; Lucas 4 O. J. Mopce. QUJjbwaak,
:. -.i .,; ,. ;..
. -.t fc nwi. ..i. ...... .
''A'sWrs'.'W. hbuh
t. .
i.
iUt-
-.S" ix
1.1 ? 1?:,
5
'Ail J
1 (i
3- ;sj
'.'..J.'O
:J 44