Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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From tho Soatliern Patriot -BUNCOMBE AND HENDERSON. ' -We hire just returned from a nipst interest ing trip to this beautifully picturesqe and love ly region of North Carolina. We had not been ; r.-.rrh, . PAr- ance of the country from the foot of the Bloe i store house by Messrs. R mkin & Pulhara. We were forced to sue for peace.and accept the terms llidgc to the French Bruad was truly marvel I were sorry to sen this change. The residence j proposed to them. Seven years after this event lous and astounding It is true, there was no j of the Governor himself has been converted in-j Mrs. Warren Hastings died, bu.ee then we change in the magnificent mountain scenerv. ! to a store house by our friend and school com-, have lived to see the calamities of Cabul. the except that, the country being cleared up, the 1 panion. Montraville P.vtton. When Gov. Swain I conquest of Scind, and the subjection of the mountains were more constantly in view in ! was there with his lady this summeR, they took I Ameers. Since then we have had to contend paasin alon the great .highway. But every- ; occasion to visit the old house, and go all over ; for our very existence on the bank of the Sut thinr else how changed ! ; Where the little far- it, down stairs and up stairs. No doubt the j by, and to fight great battles, the like or which merlived in 1S23, whn we first visited Bun- sight of it tilled their hearts with mingled joy had not been known since Bengal, Bahar and combe, to go to school! whose ambition was to and sadness. ! Orissa were consigned over to British hands. raise Irish potatoes, apples and cabbages for I The Sulphur Springs are about four miles j A second time we have been engaged in war sale, and com enough to supply the wants of ; his family, now reside the wealth, taste and j refinement of the lower part of South Carolina. Instead of the rude log house and rail fence, we now see the most magnificent residences, mil-rounded bv rounds and gardens, fenees and . ,. .. . , out-buildings, which would do no discreditto Ln- gland. It is our present Durnose to notice some of these beautiful settlements in this mountain region, but our notice can be nothing more than a mere enumeration of such of the houses as we can recall to our memory. As you de scend the Blue Ridge westwardly from the Sa luda Gap, the first house on the'North Carolina Turnpike Road, is that of John W. Hodges, kept as a hotel by Messrs. Terry fc Posey. It is called the Mountain House, and may be said to be on the side of the Blue Ridge. It is a de lightfully cool and pleasant situation. The house is well kept, and full of boarders fur the season. There we found our venerable friend, Judge Hugcr, and a large number uf his forty five grandchildren, who have risen up to bless bun in his honored age, after a life most honor ably spent in the service of his State. We were delighted to sec him looking so well. He is certainly stouter and heavier than we ever jjaw him before, and walks about infinitely bet ter than he did when we last met him in the State Convention. There were many others at the Mountain House with their families, and amongst them Mr. Thomas Middleton, Dr. Grimke, Mr. Lowndes and Mr. Ball. The next house after leaving the hotel of Messrs. Terry and Posey, is the residence of Judge King, which is a yery large mansion, with extensive grounds around, displaying great taste and beauly in their arrangement. The situation is a very handsome one, commanding an extensive view of the mountains and sur rounding country. A beautifully clear and ' limpid stream of mountain water runs through the grounds which are covered with a green swtird, clumps uf trees, and flowers, and shrub bery. Opposite the Judge's residence, is that of his son's, Dr. King, nearer the mountain range, and farther from the road. Just beyond, there is a large bouse being built, which will al- . so be an ornament to the country when comple ted. Then we approach "the Hotel," kept by Mr. Henry Farmer, and belonging to a compa ny of gentlemen from South Carolina. This is a large and very handsome building, and can accommodate a great number of persons. The House has sixty or seventy windows and per haps as many rooms. It was full of boarders and persons were turned off every day. What a crowd of visitors to the mountains this season! There never was anything like it be fore, notwithstanding the immense crowd gone from South Carolina to see the Crystal Palace. Just beyond the Flat Rock Hotel, the Little Ri er road, turns off from the great turnpike to the southwest, and for four or five miles the road is dotted with as pretty cottages and fine mansions as the traveller will find in any region of coun try. First, is the house of Col. Memminger on . the side of the mountain, with all the beauty - and conveniences which taste and wealth can give, commanding as romantic and picturesque a yiow as can well be conceived. Opposite, is the residence of Mr. Izzard Middleton, built and beautified by Mr. Wilmington, of the Char lesion Courier. There is great taste displayed in the grounds surrounding the house. Higher up on the mountain is the eyrie of Mr. Robert Maxwell, of Charleston, looking as if it were beyond the approach or intrusion of man from the public road. Next, is the large and hand some stone residence of Mr. Cotesworth I'inck ney, at the base of an immense mountain range. It will stand as long as the pyramids of Egy pt, or at least, we thought so, whilst looking at it. Opposite Mr. Pinekny's is a fine large build ing rising upa midst the woods, nnd not far from the road is the residence of .Mr. Shoclbread, from Charleston or some of the Parishes. Tin magnificent residence of Mr. Andrew Johnson and his brother, and Mr. Mathcw Singleton, arc still farther on the road. The two first present a beautiful appearance from the road, but the latter cannot be seen. Mr. Singleton owns a fine farm on the read and has it well stocked with fine cattle and horses. Let us now return to the turnpike road, lea ding through Henderson to Asheille. The first house after passing the Post Office at Flat Rock. whic gives name to the place, is the residence of Mr. Richard Lowndes, a beautiful summer cottage, with a piazza all around and lattice work handsomely concealing and ornamenting a large portion of it. Next is tho residence o? Mr. William Elliott, of Beuafort, tastcfullv sur rounded, and almcst concealed by transplanted trees and shrubbery. Then comes the Episcopal Church, a very handsome and beautiful building, just finished", where lie interred the founder, Mrs. Baring! and her neighbor, Mrs. Frederick Ruthledge,' and where will also repose, in a short time. The sister of the latter, Mrs. Daniel Black. Mrs. Baring lived to a very advanced age, but the two sisters last named were cut off in the prime of their youth and loveliness, surrounded bv wealth nnd all that love, and affection can endear to life. They were daughters of Maj. Rutiedge of Tennessee, and grand-daugthers of Arthur 3Iiddleton and Edward Rutiedge, both signers of the Declaration of American Indepedeiice. After passing the Church we see the former re sidence of Mr. Charles Baring, but now owned and occupied by Mr. Trcnholm, of Charleston. It cost Mr. Fa-ing forty or fifty thousand dol lars, but was too expensive an establishment fur him, after the death of his wife, and he sold it for ten thousand dollars! Mr. Baring has built opposite his, former residence, where he now resides. Next in order is the romantic and beautiful village of Henderson, which looks like a gem amidst the mountains, with its new and neat houses. The scenery around tho village can hardly be surpassed in beauty and magnificence. The houses are built (some of them) of hand some granite, almost equalling marble. It is said to be cheaper than brick and certainly a thousand times more durable. Near the vil lage is the residence of Mr. Mullineau, the British Consul at Savannah. The Court House i a small building, and we were struck with tht arrangment iu the interior. There seemed to be no seats for the lawyers, and certainly no tables. We enquired of Mr. Baxter how the members ot the bar wrote and kept ther pa pers. He replied, they had very few papers, and wrote on their knees in court! This is quite democratic. Between Ilendersonville and Asheville are severel good public houses, Brit ton's, Lane's, Patton's, Shuford's and others. The road runs over a high table land, and is equal to a bowling green the greater part of the way. Near Ashville is the residence of Dr. Hardy, on the banks of the Swannanoa, which was built bf Dr. II. S. Dickspn, of Charleston, and is as full of beauty, taste and poetry as any mountain cottage we ever saw. - The grounds and fences are all beautiful and tastefully ar ranged. In front of the house is playing, at all times, night and day, a fount of clear spring wa ter, which is thrown twenty or thirty feet high! There are many other beautiful houses in the neighborhood of Asheville, and amongst them those of Mr. Wallace of Columbia, and Dr Fos ter of Georgetown, a gentleman of great fortune. The Tillage of Asheville is quite a handsome one, and issaidbyGovernorSwain to be the most thriving and prosperous one in the State. They have the finest Court TTouse we ever 'saw," and f it was built for $8,000. It is really a magnifi cent building and a Terr convenient and spa- cious one. 1 be old residence ot coi. vnunn . . . . . . . i has been converted into a Bank. It is a 'large and handsome building. The residence of Dr. Swain, the-father of Oor. Swain, whore we boar- Lded when at school, has boon converted into a from Asheville a pleasant and retired ptace. and the house has had about one hundred and ' htty boarders all summer, ine water is as strongly imbued with sulphur as any we ever ! tasted. Black Mountain, the highest mountain ' I At Y ' .' . 1 C . . . ...... r . C tl.n f i j.i aoi rT Id only twenty miles from Asheville, and in visit ing it you pass up the valley of the Swannanoe, wli'n li U nuite beautiful and romantic. The nrosneet from the summit of Black Mountain surpasses description, as we may well imagino from the elevation. On the Asheville road is the residence of Robeson of Charleston, former ly that of Mr. Frederick Rutiedge. Near by is being built a very large stone house for Mrs. John Joshua Ward, of Georgetown. Mr. Piutt is also going to build near his mother-in-law, J the Rome of the traditionary King ir Consuls. Mrs. Ward. Mr. Robeson is making his place I And yet one life has included well-nigh ail these a very beautiful one, indeed. Ho has built a J events and it was the wife of Warren Hastings set of superb mills, a large and tine house, has j who saw it all. i cut down one side of a hill, and is laying off the ! It is scarcely possible to read this announce most extensive grounds around his residence, j ment of the sale of Daylesford without emotion, He jestingly said to us whilst we were at his ! so much of hope and feeling had been bound up hospitable mausion. that he found this differ- ' with the trees and pastures of that pleasant ence between working in Charleston and liun- combe: The more he worked in Charleston, the more he male, but the more he worked in Buncombe, the more ho spent! He has very hanpilydubbed hisresidence "Buncombe Hall," and in the generous language of Col. Buncom, we may add : " elcome all. From the London Times, of September 3th. HASTINGS OF DAYLESFORD. A paragraph might Hiave been seen in the , columns of this journal in the course of last f week, which announced the sal6 of the furni ture and effects of the mansion at Daylesford, the seat of the late Warren Hastings. At the commencement of the last century, the estate . had been alienated by the Hastings family, and purchased by a Lmdon merchant. After the ' lapse of seventy years, Warren Hastings repur- j chased it, and built upon it the present man sion. To obtain possession of this property had been the aim of his life throughout the course of his Indiau career. It is said that the desire of restoring the honors of a family which had sunk into decadence and poverty, and of re-investing it in his own person with a splendor worthy of the name, was strong with him from the first. As a child, friendless and helpless--as a lad at Westminister school, with no better prospect before him than a scholar's destiny as a forlorn outcast in an Indian counting house or as the successful statesman and founder of an empire, the thought was never absent from his mind during his waking moments. To be the successor of Aurungzebe, and the sovereign of a country resplendent with all the glories of fabic and romance, was something to be Hastings of Daylesford was still more. He adhered to his determination through life with that tenacity of purpose which was the strongest ftature in his character. The ruler of India became Hastings of Daylesford, al though the title came to him shorn of the splen dors with which he had fondly hoped to invest it. Certainly, if ever there was -a man who might have looked for some substantial mark of acknowledgment from his Sovereign and his country for services performed, that man was Warren Hastings. More than half a cen tury has elapsed t-iuce the oratorical ability of England was marshalled in Westminister hall to hurl its most fiery periods at the head of the Indian statesman who had oecn devote! to de struction, even before trial ; but the attempt broke down. The verdict of posterity has been taken, now that the mists of passion and indig nation bae long since disappeared, and that verdict is not unfavorable to the accused. The result is not that Warren Hastings was an over scrupulous man not that he would hate hesi tated at any deed which might be necessarv o secure the Indian Empire which had been won by the valour of Clive and retained by his own vigorous counsels ; !ut, at least, we tind that he was idolized by tiie people of India, and that his name is still held in religious veneration among them that his administration was emi nently successful that he was placed in a po sition so novel that it was scarcely possible for him to appreciate the character of the dangers with which he had to conttnd: but that, een so, his bitterest enemies could not bring home to l.im the charges mun which ho sto;J arraign ed that, too, although he had administered the government of India for lo years. We do not, of course, assume, in a notice so cursory as this, nicely to weigh the amount of blame incurred by Hastings iu such a transaction as ! that of tiie Brahmin's execution : but that he was no cruel or blood-thirsty man is proved by the general course of his administration, how ever men may differ as to the policy or justice of a particular act. There can be no doubt nov-a days t at Has i igs did not deserve the long persecution which embittered the course of his declinit.g years. The blunder of an agent the impetuosity of an orator the jeal ousy of a .Minister the indecision of a King robbed him of the rewards which were most fairly his due -or the last Hastings of Dayles ford would have borne what, in iiis own esti mation at least, might have been a higher ti tie. To us, who examine the matter, perhaps moro dispassionately, it seems a more splendid fate that he should have goue down to the grave with no other honors than those which posterity will pay to bin simple name to his strong heart to his wise head and to the memory of his great deeds. It is, however, a strange chance which brings up again before us the n.iuv sof the two founders of our Indian Empire now that it has at-.aiued such gigantic proportions, and has just given rise to questions of such paramount importance to the interests of humanity. How short a ne- riod has actually elapsedsinee Warren Hastings j too upon nimsen me government ot India: Some five years of interregnum had passed a- ' way since Clive had quitted the post. What ' was British India before that time ? What was it when Hastings landed upon its shores, a ' young man, with no better prospects before him ; than that of a subordinate mercantile position j at the world's end ? It is not a hundred years ago since Surajah Dowlah incarcerated Mr. Howell and his companions in the Black Hole l at Calcutta, and the battle of Plassey was fought a few months after that event. There is a still . i v i r i-i mole rcuiaritjioie iact, wnicn may snow how m iw.l, .. OP J 1. .1 r . I mum ui.ij ut cuecieu uuring uie inc oi a single person. The pictures and effects at Daylesford were brought to sale under the will of the late. Mrs. Hastings of that Madame Inhoff, who was the companion of Hastings's fortunes throughout his checkered Indian career the"el egant Marianne" of Macaulay's Essay and she died about twenty years ago. The magnitude and importance of the events which have taken place in India since they two disembarked together upon its soil almost oppress the memo ry; it is scarcely possible to think that one per son can have lived through them al'. To speak ofllyder Ali now-a days is almost as though one should speak of Genseric or of Attila ; and yet Mrs. Hastings wasthen comparatively young. Not long afterwards Lord Cornwallis attacked and carried the fortress of Seringapatam. He defeated Tipp) Sahib, ami exacted the forfeiture of one-halof his dominions. A few years more, and Lord Lake broke up the Mathratta confe deracy. Again Seringapatam was attacked and this time the old warrior whom we bave so lately placed under the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral was but a young man, and had a large share in bringing about the result of that bloody "da;. Haifa century ago there want but three weeks to make 'the calculation "exact GeneralWellcsley fought the battle of Assay e, and the next year Lord Lake carried the for tress of Bhurtpere, and reduced Holkar to the last extremity. The Marquis of Hastings in 181 brought the war with the Pmdarrees to a successful conclusion ; and in 1820 tho Burmese with the Burmese King, and a second time tho intelligence has reached us that the Court of Ava has been compelled to sua for peace. Such have been some of the principal events in the military history of British India since Warren Hastings was Governor. Seventy years ago, and just st the conclusion of his Administration, Mr. Pitt carried his famous bill fr placing the government of India under the Board of Con trol we have assisted ut the discussions of IS 13, of 1833, and of 18 V. We are not separa ted by seventy years from the period when War ren Hastings took counsel in Calcutta; but the British India of our time i as different from the British Indiaof Warren Hastings, as the Roman Empire under the Antonines was different from little spot, speaking in the rough, it is little more than a century back since tne little ragged boy whose destiny it was to lay his foot on th- necks of so many prostrate Kings, and to change tho face of the Eastern world by his energy and vigour, played und .-r the shade of those very trees, and vowed that he would restore the hon ors of the good old house. Well did he keen his word, although disappointed in hopes that naturally grew with the growth of his fortunes. He did purchase the estate ho did build upon it a mansion suitable for the habitation of an English country gentleman, even although that gentleman should be called Hastings of Dayles ford. And now we see the end. At the begin ning of the last century the estate was alienate 1 by the Hastings lamilv, and passed into the hands of a London merchant. The great states man realized the dream of his pauper childhoo I and made the place his own. After his decease it passed to his wife; and at her dea'h in 1833. she bequeathed it to Sir Charles Imhoff, her son by li'T former marrir But again it ha passed away from the old family, and this tim" again into tho hands of another London mer- c! pass awav from among the b adroll of exi-t:n; English families, but at has, by his own aehieve- least Warren Hasting' nients, gnen it a place in ns country s history Irom which it can n- y.-r !.: rem. .veil. Airain, we say, it may have I een better for tiie name, that the illustrious subject of this notice failed in attaining honors which certainly would nut have added to his reputation : '.K'suisny lby ny Pr'nee nu-i .le suis li- Seiguetie dc Coney." The name of Warren Hastings Hastings of Daylesford will survive when nine-tenths of our illustrious nobodies are forgotten. DIX AND DICKINSON. The two Senators, who were in Congress to gether, just now occupy a large space in the Southern press. Their career was very differ ent theru, on the subject of Slavery, it " is well known the f.rmer going for the Wilmot Pro viso, and largely, and at times, w ildly expatia ting thereupon. and the latter taking that course which ended in the passage of the Com promise Bills, now endorsed, nmitiiiaUij, by Barnburner, as well as Hunker. North, and Sc cessiouist, as well as Unionist, South. 1'fesi'ient Pierce, as he was coming into pow er, shed his rays of royal favor upon Dix. There can be no doubt, if outside signs indicate inward intent, that Dix uas intended to ,.. -i j member of the Cabinet. Toe Hunkers here be j lieve, that a contract existed about the time j Pierce was noniinatid, or s..on alter his nonii- nation, th.it the Free S oilers were to have Dix i'1 the Cabinet, ai d that, under that contract, j the Van Burcns, tne Preston King-, the (iro : vers, Ac . &.. went s(1 ,,. u tily for Pierce, des ! pile the "Baltimore Piatfu m." Th fierce re- monvt ranee of I. S S.nat rs, who declared out j ruht they would n. t conilrm Dix, if nomina j ted, led to the abandonment of that idea, and j excluded Dix fr .m the Cabinet. There was ! given him, the New York .Vib-Treasurvship, to test tec te mperof the Senate, and to try if that body woul I confirm him f..r any idace. The suoeoss of lli Maon, 15: effort, ties pi if? the opposition of it and other Senators, led to the Intel I not promise, to r-wird him for the loss of; l place ot Caomet .Minister, bv the bril liaat post of .Minister to France. The" President iio v, it neem--, is afraid to carry out this part of the understai. ling. Meanwhile the Freesoilers or Barnburners exchanged Dix for Marcy in the Cabinet, and they suffered nothing in the exchange. for Marcy had dared in his Soft Shell position to do for th -m what Dix, in his Free Soil position, would not have dared to do. This state of facts has led to snnio curious controversies in the South, and to more curious positions, (i. n. Dix, a Free Soiler, writes to Mr. Garvin, a Southern Secessionist, that he acquiesces in the Compromise Bills, and will support the Fugitive Slave Law. This was a bid for the French mission, we presume, but it has not worked, it appears. Union men, no where, have any confidence in letters passing between Free toilers North, and Secessionists South. The Coalition is not liked. The Charles ton Mercury, thu organ of the South Carolina nullifiers, comes out, forgives Dix and says it is willing he should go to France. The Geor gia papers pretty much all say the same thing. The "Washington Union" ( President's organ ) follows up :n an attack upon Dickinson. Thus we have a Southern press denouncing one of their great Northern props in 184.8, and sup porting the Senator who then, in opposition to States i'lcKiuson, was for liavin? a "cordon r.f Pu surrounding the South, and cnmnpllinr slavery, like a scorpion encircled by fire, to sting itself to death." and who afterwards' ran on a ticket with Van Buren, Charles Francis Adams, aud Seth M. Gates, in the Buffalo move ment. The Southern Whigs ate generally defending T'ickinson, and the Southern Democrats as gen" erally defending Dix. This results from "the sympathy between Secessionism and Free Soil ism. The former ism cannot assail and ex clude from office the latter ism, without exclu ding itself, for both were against theComnro- ,;,, Hills u"31 """l the admission of California intn the Lnion (tree) being as distasteful to the Southern Lunatics, as was the Fugitive Slave Law to the Northern ismatics. Dickinson, just now, is in the vocative in the North, the Free Soilers here having got him under by the aid of the Federal and State Ad ministration, and in all probability his section of the party, just now, is in the minority, per haps largely, that depending, however, upon the fierceness of the assault Messrs. Pierce and Marcy make upon him from Washington, through the Federal Office holders. But Dix, if not appointed to the French mission, is out of tho State a ruined man. If Pierce, havin been scared into excluding him from the Cab net, now excludes him from the French mission because tie ran on the Buffalo ticket in 1843 with the lounger Adams, of "the House of Quincy," and Seth M. Gates, no other President will ever dare give him a Federal place. Dix has 6ome hold over, certainly some claim upon, Pierce, probably a promise and a pledge, such as he can have over no other President and if 1848 ruins him in 1853, he is ruined for ever. We arc calm, cool observers mere lookers- nn;n nil ifii. m,7 W vr fcftTi rift douht how itwillendl The way is beinr nayed'to make T-v , . J . 1 ! - - 1 lsicainson not a very -extrauruiuarj wan President of the United Statesy.and if the Barn burners don't look out, he will be,. though he seems very much under foot just now. The Southern Democracy, socaFeJ.will recover their loyalty, their chivalry, if not their common sens.;, by and bye. and though just now they appear to he the veriest set of knaves, in their alhancps, signs of a better coming are at hand even. The Richmond Enquirer, speaking foe the Virginia Democracy, ha already an elabo rate defence of Dickinson editorially, and from a correspondent, w ho looks (on paper) as if ho were Richard Kidder Meade. Dix, too, is told there, he cannot have the French mission, for his sins in 1848. The Enquirer but leads tho vanguard of that Southern sentiment which will come up in a mass, within six months. Pierce has been brewing a storm, and he will have it in Washington from December on to September next. X. V. Express. From the National Eera. NEVEK IN LOVE. I have been accused of being wholly devoid of that tenderness that quick sensibility, which ail mankind, from Noah to now, have said is j the man enslaving charm of a woman. And I i have crii d myself to sb-ep several times because j a naughty man, who had to put on the coat I j made lor him, and owned that uroadclotli never fitted him so fricely, said that I never was in love, he knew. Pretty idea ! just as if I were a man hater, as a cannibal is a man-eater. If the ugly man had called nio a caunibal I wouldn't have cared so much, for, when I see a perfect man, I ache to eat him up. I really think it's rather hard that any one so plumpfull of palpitating affeoiion as 1 inn, should be accus ed of never being in love, of having no power to fall in love. Wonder if I can't, wonder if I haven't been ! That's all the man knows cu rious thing enough to fling at me w hen my heart is all made-of yielding matter, give uphill the way through. I guess the school master that taught nic to read and spell could fetch out that man in a b -autilul lie. If I didn't get whipped 1 for spelling bo wrong, then nobody was ever j whipped. I'd begin, ba, be, bi, b-e-a u, then j tingle, tingle went the birch, drip, drip went j the "oil of hickory," all because I would spell 1 bo, b e-a 11. on see it was natural to me. and i I was as innocent as that b'.rch-rod was long. ( But I was whipped, and w hipped, and whipped, I and the school-m iter finally gave it up, and j thought he'd punish me some other wav, just' for a change. 1I- had tried to have me spell : bo in the way our fathers and mothers like best, I but blame ban if I could do it. If he had cut i off my tongue as many times as he said he would my ears, I'd have stuck to it that bow as b e-a-u. i Well, nil tiie birch within five miles was used up, and th' s. liool ma-t r'.s patience was all u-ed up. What was to be done with me ? Make j nic- go and sit with theb ys that would cure anv girl of anything. 1 wonder if it will! ha ! ha": ha : ; Whenever the stiff, old pedag gue sent me t 1 sit with the boys, I went straight aioug, and I used to put my head right down on th d jsk, i and he thought I felt ashamed to sit by Billy Rogers, and was crying about it. Wasn't 1 laughing though, for I was in love with a little beau, and was sitting right by him. I e-uess 1 knew how to spell beau. U:i ! Biilv Rogers, wasn't I in 1 ove with You ? and it wasn't the kind that makes a body cry. Oh! the pain! Billy chew me on a little sk-d in winter in a over the pavements, and startle drowsy sleep little wagon ir. summer li 1 my sums in addi- 1 ers by their shrill whooping ; house maids are tion, and with a handkerchief all covered with polishing doorknobs, washing side-walks and beautiful printed verses, wiped my eyes, and j receiving suspicious looking baskets and par taught me the multiplication table. It was t eels from contiguous groceries and bakc-shops. Billy that washed my slate, and when mvshoe; -I '10 ml rolls on in his course, purifying strings got into a knot, it was Billy that untied ' fhe air and benignly smiling upon all the dwel them, and tied them into a wi. j lers in tho. city, as though he would gently win When the nine o'clock bell ran;, my shoe- ' them from unholy purposes to heavenly medi- strings were mother said : your shoes ?" ilway- dangling: and when "Child, why don.t you tie my up 1 couldn t make up mv little fac to sav anything ; and I'd blush, and look tho other way. for I knew they were dangliiitr) for the love of Billy li .g-rs. li; i iy always n - tieed it. when my si s were untied : and to have him fix tli'-m as they ought to be. was just the thing to throw me into a tickle. And when my mother said : "What looking shoes ! strings down," to save me, I couldn't help blushing. Does that ugly man, that talked so about me, doubt that these were the blushes of love? He hadn't better, f r I can tell Mm that they were the faithful indices of an affection that never crimsoned his cluck. But, if he won't believe me yer, I can tel! him some niur.-. When I fell down, and ran a sliver an inch long into my hand, I'll like to know oso pen knife it was that sweetly drew it out, if it wasn't Bills 's? And when Billy's father hired a bouse", close by my father's, I'd like to know who it was that knocked off a picket for a little girl to come through, if it weren't Billy ; and I'd like to know what little girl shot through so nicely, when her mother wasn't looking, if it wasn' t this man-hater, that never knew anything about love. V li.-n the pis came through, into th.; garden, and the picket was nailed on, I'd like to know what little girl it was that put her a pr on to her ryes, and wept tears as tender as any girl ever cried. To be sure, this didn't last always. The picket was nailed on, and tho pigs didn't come through any more, and Billy Rogers and the little irl in" love didn't come through any more. Billy came to be ol der, and mastered his passion" and the little girl wiped her eyes, and grew to he a woman. S hether she ever fell in love again is no man's busiuess. She has proved that she has hrpn pretty thoroughly iu love once, at any rate ; and ' the man who said she was never in love, he , knew, had better keep pretty still after this. But, if he wants to. let him say again that I nev er was in love : and if there is another Billy Rogers on this earth. I'll hunt him up, and fall in love with him. and give double and twisted proof that there is noth nig in tho world comes so easy to me. Then, what will the man say ? POLLY PRIMMER. - A Gcilty Conscience. When Dr. Donne, af terwards Dean of St. Paul's, took possession of his first living, as he walked in the church-yard, he took up a skull thrown by the sexton out of the grave, and in it found a small headless nail which he drew out secrectly. and wrant in the corner of his handkerchief. He then asked the grave digger it he knew whose the skull was He replied that it was the skull of a nPr' Jk ' kept a spirit-shop, and who, having .'one to bed tIon' as Pr,,uilt,,y to ee,? who were absent, he intoxicated, was found dead in hissed in the droPiiea 1,18 hesul ""'i fel1 'mtt ft sound sleep, morning. 1 perhaps thinking that was city style. I after- "Ilad he a wife?" asked the doctor. WArJ loari,cd tlia' t'ds dog was strictly sectari- "Yes." ' j an in his views, having after mature delibera- 4'What character did she bear?" ' tion s,,ttle(i down upon the mode of worship as "A very good one; only the neighbors reflect aiUPteJ,by tl,e Congregationalist order and on her, because she married the day after her chosen '"e -Ieiv-fow church as his regular place husband's burial." of meeting. His master is of the Baptist de- A few days afterwards, the doctor paid her a no,niuat'"b anJ attends church in this village, visit, as if by accident, asked her some ques- 1 But the dog pius llis lailh on no 0De'8 sleev-'e. tions, and at last, of what sickness her former 1Ie acoou,Pil,ues master on the Sabbath to husband died. As she was telling him tho same tlle roaii tnat leads to his own chosen place of story as the sexton, he opened bis handkerchief W0F8U'P anJ tnere turns away without saying and cried in an authoritative voice: ' .ue word t0 persuade him that his own way is "Woman, do you know this nail?" right and all others are wrong. At the inter- Struck with horror, she instantly confessed ' misf,ion 1,e cal.1i on a neighbor, gets his dinner, the murder. ; and attends divine worship again in the after- ; noon. At the close of services, he quietly i wends his way homeward, meditating upon the We are now using the Press upon which t0Pic "f the day. no doubt, and perhaps revolv Admiral Cockourn's men expended some ofiingin n'8 own mind how much more of the their violence, when they committed their out- ! true christian spirit might be shown by profes ragea in U ashington city. The "Intelligencer" i 8r8 if would but do as he does, worship had made itself obnoxious to the British bv its i where he chooses and let others do the same warm and influential advocacy of American without molestation. Greenfield Gazette rights, and the tools of Admiral Cockburn ' sought to destroy it, by breaking the press up- j Female College. Miss Mary S. Legare Bis on which it was printed The press was bro- ter of the late Hugh S. Legare, of South Caroli ken ; but by the aid of a littla mechanical skill, na, has given $1,000 to the Des Moines College .ii V f K T' HUU we are able, s ill to do pretty good work upon it. It is an nlri lArfh loner! nrcaa onrl .no ll . . old fashioned press, and was badly constructed. am now, naving survived the Admiral, and being too small for our purpose, we hope to be able soon to supply its place with anew one. Uillsboro' Recorder. tf NEW YORK POT.TTTOS. ' TbeA"Times" has the following on State T-lr.- . Politics "The Softs" have the best of the canvass thus far. They have the prestige of regularity, the patronage anil support of both the National and St i to Administrations, and the same 'platform which the others occupy. They will strive hard to carry th' State: as success will crush the Hunkers and place their foes in ;h'ascen dant forev.L No indication has y.-t been giv en of the course the Whigs will pursue. The split in the Domo;;racy gives ihoui tlm chance of carrying th.; State; nil " it is not unlikely that tiicy will fc.l the responsibility of making an effort to do so. Judging from appearances, any formal union that may be agreed upon be tween the two sections of Whigs, will not.be very cordial, and may nut promise sufficient strength to mako it desirable. The Hunker ticket will probably receive a good many Whig votes, in any case." The "National Democrat" has the following on the Prospects of the Barnburners, Ticket, and much more in the same vein: "The most grotesque, impudent, and if it were not for ourexcessive politeness, we should say the most stupid thing ever done by any band of politicians, is this barnburner State ticket and platform. Such a squad of old. well known, unrepentant, brawling abolitionists as Grover, Verblanck & Co., perching themselves upon such a platform, like a nest of turkev- buzzards, which go to roost upon any spot where they may crorire themselves it is the funniest, strangest, most ridiculous and dishon est sight ever looked upon by mortal eyes. Only think of "Martin Grovcr, of Alleghany," trying to ride into the office of Attorney Gene ral, straddle of the Fugitive Slave Law. Only think, Andrew J. Yates striving to ride into the office of Canai Commissioner on the speedy enlargement policy." FALSE ALARM. The Raleiir! St'indir l thinks that we are in a fair wav to ideas Whi readers. P bly we are, yet we imagine it will be somewhat difficult for us to please them so successfully, as did that very paper, in the recent Congressional campaign ; when, if it did not avowedly advo cate the election of a Whig, it pursued a course, which unquestionably contributed to secure that result. It charges us with being out in favor of "the Whig humbug of distributi in" '. ! We were not aware bf having committed such an in discretion, until we were unexpectedly apprized of the fact by the Organ. In extenuation of our course, we have only to say, that in the ex pression of our honest and conscientious con victions, we arc not accustomed to enquire, wheiher or not they are in accordance witu the mandates of our own, or any other party. We are, man -t I leaven im wire-working, ttme ser- vm, ottice-oeoking pop.ti qeiiliy, independence en. ians, and have, conse iivrh to assert ouronin- ion-, whatever they may be, and to battle for the truth whereter it is found. That the" views we submitted, however, are identical with those eptertained by the Whig, we are riot prepared to admit until higher authority is adduced than the .?7W'W. Milton lhm. COUNTRY SUNDAY vs. CITY SUNDAY, 'fis Sunday in the city. The sun glares murkily down, through the smoky and stench-laden atmosphere, upon the dirty pavements; news-boys, with -clamorous cries, are vending their ware; milk-men rattle tatioii- and pursuits. And now thostrects are filled with a motley show of silks, satins, velvets, feathers and jew els: while carriages and vehicles of every de scription roll pas; freighted with counter-treed youths ami their Dulemeas. bent upon a holi day. Hundreds of "drinking saloons" belch forth their pestiferous breath, upon which is borne to the ear of tiie passer-by (perhaps a lady or a tender child) the profane curse and obscene gibe : and from their portals reel in toxicated brutes, who once were men. Milita ry companies march t and fro ; now at slow and solemn pace, to the mournful strains of a dead march; having rid themselves of the corpse of th.-ir dead comrade, they gaily "stej. out" blithe and merry, to the cheering'strain's of an enlivening .piiek step, based on an Ktiiio pian meiody : the frivolous tones blending dis cordantly with the chimes of the Sabbath bells. And stable keepers, oyster and cream venders, liquor sellers, ri id oinnc (emtx, are reaping golden harvests, upon which the Lord of S ib" bath shall sooner or later, send a blight and mildew. 'fis Sunday in the country. serene and majestic in the distance, lie the blue, clou l-capped bills; while, at their base, the silver stream winds gracefully, sparkling in the glad sun-lilit. Now the fragant branch es stir with feathered life ; and one clear, thril ling carol lifts the finger from the damp lip of Nature, heralding a full orchestra of untaught choristers, which plume their wings and spir ing, seem to say, praise Him ! praise ! Obedient to the sweet summons, the silver haired old man and rosy child, along grassv, winding path, hie to the little village church.' On the gentle maiden's kindly arm leans the bending form of " fourscore years ami ten " gilzmS. with dimmed but grateful eye, on leafy stem and burstin' bud. and full-bloVn flower j or listening to the wind dallying with the tall tree tons or kisiiie- the helds ot .r.il,l in erain. waving i.ieir graeetul recognition as it sweeps by its fragrant path. And now, slowly the Sabbath sun sinks be neath the western hills, in gold and purple glory. Gently the dew of peace descends on closed eyes and dowers: while holy stars creep softly out to keep their tireless watch o'er hap py hearts and Sabbath-loving homes. FANNY FERN. An Orthodox Doc. Attending meeting last Sabbath evening for the first time at Dr. Chan dler's church, in this town, I was much amused to see a largo one-eared dog stalk up the aisle near the commencement of the services, and ; quietly stretch himself out on the nulnit nlat- torm- After takiug a survey of the coneresra- m lowa, ana 6,vw tor a l euiale College in the same place. The latter will open in November r - . ... . .... r nuvcuiucr next, with Miss L., as its Principal and Profes sor oi literature ana tne Modern Languages. The man whose attention was arrested has obtained bail on the same. ':--7Tlt rOH.THE REGISTER.. . Nashvili.i. St. 20th, 1853. A meeting of the members f the Bar of the Superior Court of Nash was this day held, on receiving intelligence of the death of Perrin Busbee. Present, B. F. Moore, Spier Whi ta ker, II . W. Miller, Sion H. Rogers, M. W. Ran- ( &om, W. J. Dortch, A.. M. Lewis, -J. B. Batche- lor, Edward Conigland, W. A-Jenkins, at. Mc'Lean, Thos. MT Afririgton, M. ;Lankford, and G. E. B. Singoltary. .'. :' '--'.,.'' .-,'. :On motion of Mr. Ransom, B. F. Moore was called to the. Chair,-, and on motion, of , Mr. Batchelor, Mr. Sin gelt ary was appointed Sec retary. . " - The Chairman explained the 1 object of the meeting, paying a warm and eloquent tribute to the hisrh character of the deceased, as a law-f ) yer and citizen. Mr. Miller spoke briefly but in earnest and glowing terms, alluding to his long and inti mate acquaintance with the deceased, and con cluded by offering the following resolutions : Resolved, That we have learned with pro found regret the sad intelligence that our friend and professional brother, Pcrrin Busbee, is no more that he has been cut down by the hand of death in his career of usefulness and honor, and that we shall no longer witness in his per son the display of those many excellencies of mind and heart, for which ho was so eminently distinguished, and by which he was able to se cure the affection and command, the admira tion of all who knew him. ntfoirctf, inac oy ins aeatli, tne protession was a'member, and to which he oi wnicn tie was so much devoted, lias lost a bright orna- I meet the community in which he lived a use ful citizen the State of his nativity, a true patriot. liesolced. That the death of one so young but so gifted, -whose energy, talents, and virtues had inspired such high expectations, and upon whose exertions such fond hopes rested in con fidence of a rich realization, teaches us "what shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue." Resolved, That we deeply and sincerely sym pathize with the much afflicted family of our departed friend, and we humbly commend them to the beneficent care and protection of that Great Being, who promises to be a father to the fatherless, and the widow'sfriend. liesolced. That in respect for his memory we will wear the usual badge of mourning. liesolced. That the Chairman transmit a copy of these Resolutions to the family of the de ceased in such way as to him shall seem most tit to express our condolence in their bereave ment. Resolved, That the Attorney General report these Resolutions to the Superior Court of this County, at it meeting to-day, with a respectful request that they be entered on its minutes. Messrs. Ransom and Rogers successively ad dressed the meeting, in an eloquent and im pressive manner, bearing testimony t.o the high qualities of mind and heart, which had charac terized the short but brilliant career of the de cased after which the Resolutions were unani mously adopted. Upon the meeting of the Court on the same day, the Attorney General presented the Reso lutions to the Court, and requested on behalf of the members of the Bar that they should be spread on its minutes, to which request his Honor Jldue Manly responded as follows: "Mr. Attorney General and Gentleman oj tiie Bar: In responding to your motion, I desire to say, that I have for some years enjoyed occasional opportunities of knowing Mr. Bnsbee, in his professional and social relations -and therefore feel the loss which the profession of the law, and which society, has suffered by his death. With his family I sincerely sympathize. Upon that circle his death must fall as one of the severest inflictions of a merciful Providence. We were surprised and pained to hear of his death on Sunday. His vacant place in ourraidst continually reminds us of the reality of his de parture, and of the sorrowful yet eloquent re flection that "the places which knew him shall know him no more forever." Cut down iu the strength of manhood, and in the active exercise of bis eminent ficulties, the State at large will feel and acknowledge the loss, and unite with us in regarding this as an occasion for general and heartfelt regret. The Court will cause your Resolutions to be inscribed on its Record to stand in the midst of this history of human strifes, a solemn war ning of the end of all, an eloquent and truthful memorial of your departed brother." B. F. MOORE, Chairman. G. E. B. Singe lt ary, Secretary. SALES OF LOTS ON BEAUFORT HARBOR. , T HE Carolina C'itv Land Comnanv will sclMo the highest bidder on their premises, at White Hall, on Monday, the 31st day of October next, a large number ot valuable Lots. The lands of this Company front about two miles on tiie most accessible and best part of the Harbor, and are considered the most valuable on it. They are in full view of the Ocean, and will be handsomely aud conveniently laid out for busi ness and pleasure. No improvement can be made with Central or Western Carolina, or the waters connected with the Harbor, without benefitting these lauds. Th Carolina City Company, aware of this fact, beg leave to say "that they have no "agents or drummers in the western part of the State." or any where else, offering to sell Lots at a low rate to secure influence, but that all the sales of their land are required, by the articles of agreement, to be to the highest bidder. The gentlemen who compose this Company have made arrangements to improve their lands to the amount of about .j0,0X). During the winter and ensuing spring, a large hotel will bo built, Wharves, Turpentine Distilleries and a Steam Saw Mill will be put in operation. There is excellent clay on the premises for ma king brick and also on the adjacent waters; and as experience has proved the importance of fire proof buildings in a commercial place, the board will not allow any but substantial fire proof build ings to be permanently erected on any lands they may sell. To persons who may prefer, the board will lease lots for a term of years. They respectfully invite all persons in any way interested to be present at the sale and see for themselves, especially me chanics, ship carpenters, brick masons, etc.. as for them no richer harvest can be promised than the future prospects of Carolina City. Terms of Salk. One fourth cash the balance in instalments at 12, 18 and 24 months, interest from date. All letters on business of the Company address to John M. Rose, Sec'y, Fayetteville, N. C. By order of the Board, T. R.. UNDERWOOD. President. September 2, 1853. 3w $50 REWARD. TANAWAY FROM MESSRS. MOSS & CO, J, Clarksville, Va., in March, 1852, a Negro Man, named HENRY, the property of Jane G. Sumner, aged about 2-3. He is about 5 feet G in ches high, of dark complexion, with a bushy head, and has in one of his eyes a yellow speck. lie was arrested at Mintonsville, some time during the last year, and committed to Jail, but escaped the same night. He is probably passing for a freeman, as he had done before, in Hertford or Gates county, N. C, where he has been, for seve ral years, hired eut. I will give the above reward for the said negro, if delivered to me at this place, on or before the 1st of October, or $2o if commit ted to Jail in this State, so that I get him again LEWIS M. JIGG1TTS, Guardian." Oxford, N. C , Aug. 16, '53. 6w 67 Soaps, &e. XTARIETIES of Toilet, Sharing, and Fancy Soap. Also, Lyons' Kathairon, Barry's Tricopherous Rowland's genuine Macassar Oil Bear's Oil and Beef Marrow for the hair. For Bale by . ' : .- " Sep. 13, '63 75 HAYWOOD & SCOTT. T70UNTS FOR BIRD CAGESAlso, Rape JJ Millet and Canary Seed. ' For sale at th Drug Store of WILLIAMS & HAYWQQD. A BEAUTIFUL 5 Octave Melodeon, with three Pedals, for inspection and sale at the MUSIC STORE. 1 The Road to Health. Mil, in.. : s - HOLLOWAY'S PTT.T.S GURE of a disordered Liver and Bad Diges tion, Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. W. Rirkus, Chemist, 7 Preseott St., Liverpool, dated Gth June, 1851. To Professor Hollow at: -"Sir: -Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines, for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for any enquiries, desires me to let you know ths particulars of her case. She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver, and bad diges tion. On the last occasion, however, the virulence of the attack was so alarming, and the inflamma tion set in so severely, that doubts were enter tained of her not being able to bear ud under it fortunately she was induced to try your Pidlla n she informs me that after the first, and each suc ceeding dose, she had great relief. She continued to take them, aud although she used only three boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. I could have sent you many more cases but the above, from the severity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks much in favor of ! "tosh.'ng R- W. K1RKUS. ".w uw.imuy uuoc j jinrumuiic sever, in Van Dieman's Land. Copy of a Leiter inserted in the Ilohart Toitn Couri er of the 1st March, 18ol, by Major J. Walch. Margaret McConnigan, 19 year of aye, residiV " at New Town, had been sutl'ering from a violent Rheumatic Fever for upward of two monthg, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbi. During this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in Ilobart Town and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her to try Ifolloway's cel ebrated Pills, which she consented to do, and ia an incredibly short space of time they effected a perfect enre. Cure of a Ruin and Tightness in the Chest and Stomach of a Person 81 years of age. From Messrs. Theic Son, I'ropriKor of the Lynn Advertiser, who can vouch for (he fulloivina statement Aug. 2d, lSol. To Professor Hollo wat : Sir I desire to bear testimony to the good ef fects of Holloway's Pills. For some years I suf fered severely from a paia nnd tightness in tht stomach, which was also accompanied by a short ness of breath, that prevented me from walking a bout. I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding my advanced stat of life, these Piils have so re lieved me, that I am desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered by their means, comparatively active and can take exercise without inconvenience or pnin which I could not do before. ' (Signed) HENRY C'OE, North st , Lynn. Xorfolk. These Celebrated Pills are Wonderfully Ptfia cious in Ike following Complaints : Agile, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the akin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsv; Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fe vers of all kinds, Fits, Gout Headache. Indiges tion, -F Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Secondary Symptoms, Lumbago, Piles, Rheuma tism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula or King's Evil, Sore Throats. Stone and Gravel, Tic Douloureux, Tumors. Ulcers, Venwreal Affections, Worms of all kinds, Weakness from whatever cnuse, &c, &c. Sold at the establishment of Professor IIollo wat, 244. Strand, (near Temple Bar.) London, and by all respectable Drujrjrists and dealers ia Medicines throughout the British Empire, and by those of the United States, in pots nnd boxes, at 37J cents, 87 cents, and $1 .30 each, wholesale, by the principal Drug houses in the Union, and bv Messrs. A. B. & D. SANDS. New York ; Mr S HORSEY, 84 Maiden Lane. New York. And by Messrs. S. B. & J. A. EVANS, Wilming ton : and by P. F. PESCUD, Raleich There is a considerable saving bv taking the larger sizes. N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. March. 11, 158. 22 LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC, or NER1 vous debility, disease of the Kidneys, and al diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as constipation, inward Piles, fullness, or blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness, or Weight in the Stomach, Sour eructations, sinking or flutter ing at the Pitt of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking, or Suffocating Sensutions when iu a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Fever iin' l Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Persniration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pnin in t ie Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evii. and -n-eat Depression of Spirits : can be effectually cured by DR. IIOOFLAXirS Celebrated Crn'ian Bitters, prepared by Dit. C. M. Jackson, No. 120, Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, if equalled by any other preparation in the United Stales, as the cures attest, in many cases after skil ful physicians had failed. These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids Possessing great virtues in the rectification of dis eases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weaknesses nnd affections of the digestive organs, they are withal, safe, cer tain, and pleasant. READ AXD BE COXVIXCEO. The 'Philadelphia Saturday Gazette' suvs of DR. IIOOFLAN1VS GERMAN BITTERS. "It is seldom that we recommend what is termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of our readers ; and, therefore, when we recom mend Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, vrc wish it to be distinctly understood that we tire not speaking of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after thry have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long established, universally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of the faculty itself." 'Scott's Weekly' said, August 2 o "Dr. HooJlatuT s Gentian Litters manufactured by Dr. Jackson, arc now recommended by some of the most prominent members of the faculty, as an ar ticle of much efficacy in case of female weakuesi. At such is the case, we would advise all mothem ta I obtain a bottle and thus save themselves much sick ness. 1 ersous of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health as we know from experience the salutary effect that they have upon weak systems." MORE EVIDENCE. J. G. Moore, Esq., of the Daily News, said Oc tober 31st: ' , "Dr. Hoofland's Gkkmax Bittbrs. We are trying this renowned medicine for a stubborn dis ease of the bowels, and can with truth testify te its efficacy. We have taken the contents of two bottles, and we have derived more benefit from the experiment than we derived previously from year of allopathic treatment at the hands of our first physicians." Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of the City of Cam den, N. J., says : "Hoofland's German Bittbbs. We have soen many flattering notices of this medicine, and the source from which they came Induced us to make inquiry respecting its merite. From inquiry wa were persuaded to use it,'and must say we tound it specific in its action, upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influence it exerts upon nerrous prostration is really surpris ing. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bring ing them into a state of repose, making sleep re freshing. If this medicine was more generally used, we are satisfied there would' be less sickness, as from the stomach, liver and nervous system, the great majority of real and imaginary diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordi nary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed, to give a trial it will recom mend itself, lt should be in every family. No other medicine can produce such evidence of merit. For sale wholesale and retail at the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 120 ARCH Street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia, and by respectable dealers through out the country. And for sale also by P. F. PESCUD, and WILLIAMS & HAYWOf D, Raleigh, '. C. . iunt Z, 1853. -Hi
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1853, edition 1
2
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