North Carolina Newspapers

V k ) t t f 1:- .1 'i 'V " 'I V-- 4 JFW Life is a continued battle, in wnich defeat s suHered more often tban vic lory j won. Alone jti 'flinty paths the foot pi fnts of 1 disaster are everywhere seen, and by the wayside arefjatckly strewed the grates of the fallen. ' Why s it ta'af 8 few? succeed f Wliy is the hope wi;h which youth set otif sooen o'efoJared, and the goal of ambitien so xareiy , ---- -Tjiej, strife is top often commenced ( without preparation for the struggle. The young, impulsive, and ardent, think ? fhv It re Kut'-fn rooh fnrlti tViloIr Vtanrl o"p!uk the frujjt, lbat, like the apples of me nespenaes, js pniy to oe gaioeu ais ter.t highest endurance andlthe most atainftil mrPTPranpp. Spldnm 'rln no. ' nipg ftfyje Jaogue of flame that secures Jjtef jophon without eflor ' ' 'toilsome study andlaersisteiirt investi gation and patient experiment are the jjrify, modes of realizing a power to cre ate,. pjf ijjren to reepmbine so Is to sub .due ilew elemenls'to hiieanTue, Moses alanesmote tbe fockiKal'the wate flashed put upon, the jjanjjsof tie desert ; - but bipy'step by step," with progress so r JoiJocoe ; that the' snails' were! rapid in comparison, did the great Inkers and noble! inventorsj proceed, 'who at last baye iven the; waves pf theses! a tongue! Hereafter, their voice utters al language that he rejoicing shores shall under stand:; bit though the elorioul consum . matjop- was unexpecledV the rieparation had been the work of many minds dur- appointment. - r j . Psical as well as mental training is necessary for the. accomplishment of Jifevictories. ut when the intellect is ' well culiivaled, the; bodily epjergies are often uncultivated,-the mip4, like the friction upon a machine .not lubricated, ..wfarsj out the mechanism off the body, and is growing weakness and disorder nullify t:e power it envelopes. How of- Jen a Wanched cheek, emaciajed limbs, end feeble puscles, mar the successful student,! who drops into the grave when he is jo reach the goal of his aspirations! We (f jAmeifica liafe much 1$ learn on this point. 'A system of intellectual ..forcing culture a habit of putting boys to -tbebusines8 of men has produced a - pcce hi . precocity whichi however , much Jt may awaken astpnishtieqt at the wonde'rfdl developeoqents, will' Jeare nay, bas left-manifold evilsj At Ibel rate we are now. D-riocjessinp;. the tiide is not so far distant iUen such thing as bovs will be entirely unknown. auajji len. pare in$ aianners or anu lue gins oi a lesser age before the Pope: In a manner as grave as it was calm, Pion Nino said, to me : I have appointed a commission, charg ed to lay before me propositions concerns 1 mg me erection oi a lunauc asymm, conformably to the rules of humanity morality, in the shortest time possible. When you visit Rome again your Just and? pious wishes wilj have been Cgl$Jl ed. I thank you for your communica tions.' May Heaven bless you !', I bend my knee, deeply moved, rjt beforp Ca tholic Christendom, but before the wise Pince ar-d the good map." Now m at tin often women in all i but physical deveU crltises Iays end R ppme.41. - The one play-actors, and adopts the excesses 'of . major ty tne otner ot eaux anu L.'Iaces.j: and dress as flipp1snly as their .mothers, and are scarcely fesq rotund iu - their jropribns , , To the (want of physical pplture there , js also, to be added a negledl of moral lessons. What school in America teaches the "ihumanities,' as theyj should be ; jaughj? jWhere is principlellaid down as, the bake o'f all ejlorts? Honora f action1, oqt irt the received sense, which is promptitude in resenting afiiy conceiv- , Advantages of Tree. 'Hqtt beautiful, most beautiful of earth's ornaments are trees! Waving out on tbs hills and down on the val leys, in wild wood or orchard, or sipgly by the wayside. God's spirit pnd beni- ren seem to us ever present in -trees. h ot weir finade and r.fniJter to uizn ana brute; for the music tyg winds' make among their1 leaves', "anil the birds in their branches ; for the. fruit and flowers they bear to delight the palate and the eye, and the' fragrance thaj goes gut and upward from tbem forever we are worshipful of trees. V Under his own vine and fig-tree what more expressive of rest and inde pendence and lordship in the earth! Well may the Arab reference in the date-palm a Godsgiven source of suste nance. Dear to the Spaniard is the olive, and to the Hindoo his banyan, wherein dwell the families of roan, and the birds of heaven build their nests. Without tiees. what a deWtblace would be our earth naked, parched, and hateful to the eyej Yet how many are thought less of the use and beauty of trees. How many strike the axe idly or wan tonly at their roots. Above all ofher things in the landscape we would deal gently with trees. Most beautiful where and as God plants them, but beautiful even as planted by the poorest art of man, trees jbpulcj be protectedjmd preserved.-'' " If he is. a benefactor who. causes two blades of grass to grWjshele one grew before, how much tgreater his be neficence who plants a tree in some w aste place, to shelter and shade,, to draw . thither song-birds, and to bear trjit for man Plant trees, 0 man, on 5 wasteland, and be careful of those tirat are planted." We do not know (says tne. unnaian Advocate) the author of the above beau tiful and compfehensive notice of trees ; but we think its perusal will cause many of our readers Jo involuntarily an4 hear tily respond to the familiar and popular language of thsong of shoiild hear only, accidentally, ad once in a year of it lifetime? .if. Good newspapers give triore imporr tance to a town or city thaju frJl otbr agencies combined. What' pissjoo is more universal than'the passion for read ing newspapers, andf learninjg the news? What disposition is more general or un controllable than the disposition to visit the places that we bear of land read of in every newspaper that iome to our. door? In New York and jthj Yankee towns, their newspaper are c.pt ample enough to bold tpe adverti$eoijects ann; avocations there In vogu, apd ivery ex pedient is resorted to, to fatnilijirize the public at a distance with their Jconcern ments. A town can neverj grtbw to be the coramerci?! emporium jof country until it becomes the. topn pi every tonguj?, and the centre of. jattractio to the gazs of every man, woman, beau, belle, boj, girl, and child in the regions round about; and this can" iever be done except Jiy uf ans ot newF?i?pers. Neicndn Banter. A . ' Woodman spare that iram." ad insult -orable ac .. -i on in e eo pr .suspected aflrontf-but hon- (ion,. meaning that sbuared up- den'rule. ."do untd'others as ye wduld they should' do untfyou " in-r cu leafed jas, the hlghect.guarantep cf noi ble'resuHs;?, ' :.' '"' i ucesschieved, even ifi be obtain 1 ed'by? chicanery double dealing, and all perversity, is cheered by the multitude And thousands fall, simply bi:cause they ' . have a misconceived nottotj of manli 1 ness a 'vreak. appreciation cf uioal principle. : t . " ' . 0l?f fetching is wrong ;.ojir example is wfng : our praise and air censure are often wrong ; and the result is. that w see fewer of those men4-selfvraade strpng in rectitude as the etjernat truth, rjrm Jn principle as th living rock: pure .'in character as the mountain stream ; pnd jtigrous q mind and body as the -sturdy oak, who shel honor do our eatth li n. r t; i Angqr and Jjove. Man ias ah unfortunate readiness in the evil hour after receiving an Affront, to draw together all the moopsspots on the other person ipto an outline-of shadow and a night-piece, and to transform a single deed ' into a whole life, and this "ionly that he may thoroughly relish the ?7M pleasure of being angry. In love he has fortuuateiy the opposite faculty of crowd ing together all the light parts and ray of its object into one focus by means of the burning glass of imagination, and letting its sun burn without its spots ; but he too generally does this only when the beloved and censured being is alrea dy beyond the skies. In orper, howev er, that we should do this sooner apd of tener, we ought to act like Wicklemann, but only in another way. As he set aside a particular half hour each day' for the purpose of btholding and meditating on bis too happy existence at Rome, so we ought daily or weekjy to dedicale and sanctify a solitary hour for the pur pose of summing up the virtues of our families, our wives, our children, and our frir.s, and viewing them in th js beautiful' crowded assemblage of their good qualities. Indeed, we should do so ior this reason, that we may not for give and love too late, when the beloved beings are already departed hence, and are beyond reach. Richter The HermUafji. A gentleman who has just visited th Hermitage, the residence ipf Gfjn. Jack son, thus writes of what he isawj there : Pominent among the curiosities was i wooden pitcher. t was mde of wood from the elm tree under wriichj William Penn made the celebrated Indian treaty This pitcher was presented jby ihe coop, ers nf Philadelphia; and althoqgh it is not larger than a common cream-iug, it contains 759 staves. The hoops, lid, anuuanute, are surer, ine oottom is a magnifying glass, by lookingj through which one is enabled to seje trie joints, which are not visible to the naked eye. We will now notice "Old Hickory." This is a double cup that is, rjwp cups with one bottom, so that when one is tprned- up the other is turned dpwp. It is, as its name implies, of Kickbry; and, what is more singular about it, pas a na tural handle. It is simply a; block about one foot in length, and was cut bn Long I Island from a hickory sprput, tfea parent s:em or wnich was severed by a can non ball in the war of the Revolution. The next things we willj rneption are a calumet of stone' presented by some Indian chief; a bayonet, with a large root grown round it, found pear the bat tle ground below New Orleans I the cup and saucer out of which General Wash ing drank his last tea, nd i snjall piece of candle found in the tent of Lprd Corn wallis when he surrenderee! to) General Washington, and closed the Revolution ary struggle The last-named article was given. to General Jackpon with the n quest that he would light i: on eaqh Fourth of July, Mrs. Ja?lfcc wimaik that they had failed to do this for seve ral years, owing to its shortness. Huzza for th HaitroqS 1 Seeing one or two loaded trjains pass through our streets a few days ago, we e bed 2,003 borrels of naval stores have been brought to town from McClenahanrs Station, 11 miles, within a wiek past. We must send a showpaan, a dwarf, a ' black swan,,; a ciiess- player, a horse- tamer, or a spirit-rapper to Europe, when we want to obtain any recognition Jn European society.' ;'; How roughing the tribute of the Him. Thomas H. Benton, to his mother's in- liuence : " My mother asked me never to use tobacco, and! I have never touched it from "that time to the present day ; she asked me not to game, and I have never gamed, and I cannot tell who is winning and who is lpsicg in games that can be played. iShe1 admonished me, too, against hard drinking; and whatever capacity for endurance I have at present,' and whatever usefulness I may attain in life, I attribute to having complied with her pious and correct wishes. When I was seven years of age, she asked me not to drink, and a J resolution I then made of total abstinence, at a lime when I was ice sole constituent member of my own body, and thstI have adhered toit through all time, I owe Jp my mother." EUGENE Ji DRAKE, EDITOR AND PBOPRIETOK. - Friday, Deceniber 3. Terms 9 the Express, 82 Cash nquirec) at the Railroad ) oflSjce and obtained ax statement snowing that 'ViyPfpe and MisslDiz. The famous American reformer of the, treatnieht or thinsaae; Misi Dix, gives the following interesting particulars of her, visit to Rome and the Pope :- j " viited be natic asylum, and my heart revolted' at the signfj I did not see sick persons, whom man and woman should pity unfortunates! whom we hot)oV endeavor to cure; j they were brutes in chains, the dens of which KPm. -.1 'L . L I -I n eu never in nave oeen c eanea. , Aevera ji ws premeu io nis nounejs me rope, who'kaeW the'bbJVct of mj Ravels. The Pope asked me in V the most friendly 'manner whether I bad yeti visited the asylum at Rome ? I had the courage to answer 'Yes; and I am convinced that your hdiness has not yejjpakl it a visit.? x -is iv fuuu uuicKiy raiseu nis ueau, . Buu-ouiy asKcuwuu an expressive atten live: look. I understood him J and related to htm in a Voice full of emotion all th hprrors and barbaristj I hac . I'Venture'ditremblin'Within dpm listened with earnest attention, ;: anfl said briefly, after I had concluded, Gome again in a week's time, and then Ttft"-bi presence. My anxiety was unutterably creat. The, Prateatant,' the stranger, bad perhaps risked too much. Although 1 waa conscious m my-innerv inbst heart of my good jatentions, I yet passed af sleepless night,; arid a day of i the deepest inward agitation. It created :jTvdeep'aoi when tile Holy Father J -1; two dayafter-l bad been presented tb : bim, suddenly, while' taking one of hU S kives, atopped before the gate of the lu natic asylum; and spent an pur in it. Tbrwk bad passed, and I stood, as I , TO OUR PATRONS. We this week commence the Second Volume of the Iredell Express. enlarged, and after this issue will be print- ed on. new Type from the foundry of Mes srs. L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia- To make this improvement in our sheet, we have incurred a very large outlay by purch ase of a large press, lypes and other ma- teriftla for our office. The expense and j labor of issuing a large paper also, will have been much increased over and above but the eeleptionj we bope will prove to be entertaining and instructive, better no doubt than anything we mighj be able to Vrite. By the time pf thp nezX issue we hope to be organised, and with' prppitious breezes anticipate a pr-osperoai ypyago "ft,.., A -F I The Lepi&latwre The Raleigh Standard says this is the third week of the session ; and now th,at the elections are arex, knd the .committees have all been appointed, and have begun to repprt bills, we may expect . the two bouses to set diligently about the work of legislation. J j We learn that during tbe present week the bill to extend aid to the payettevillo Coakfield Road wiU be taken up for con sideration in both houses.' The friends of this important work expect to make a strong exhibition of facts and reasons in its ehalf. We sincerely, trusjt that tho bl'j may pass. Jt is ijo a local, but an im portanX Statj! work a work which will do more than any thing els which has heretofore been done to develop our re sources, to equalise exchange,and to make us the creditor instead of the debtor State af the South. North" CoroJina embarked twenty two years ago in the great work of improving her internal condition. She las expended millions of dollars for Rail roads ; yet up to this hour not one ounce pf coal : has been shipped, and not one bound of iron has been made as the result pf these improvements- Let this fact be remembered- 1 j Three Days letter from Europe. New York, Nov. .25. The Africa ar rived at her dock this morning at 9 o'clock She left Liverpool pn the rh. Fears are entertained for the safety cf the Indian Empire, from Halifax to Galway on the 18tb, and not yet heard from. ; Galway ia about to be adopted 5y France l as an outlet for 6teain eonmunieatinn with America The projected Havre line has teen abandoned in flavor of the Galway i 1 1; . ( Mr. Whitehouse states that recent ex periments demonelrate that the system of the rulume just closed. But believing Mtrng the AUantc eab e 19 allacous.- . , . 1 j ! He believes that the: fault lies very near that our patrons woura be belter pleased ;,L,0. ,ya elect Claries $ni 1aiters in Equity bj the peo pje. - vi;. . Mr--D. F. Caldwell prtssntaJ a bill lo chs; ter th SUts Improvsment and Setief Bsnk ta proTinoas fjre probably omewhst similar t ftp People Bank bot ais it is to ba pTinr WOU will se it & rf J -; . , -1 , !; Jj - For the Express. Statesrille Female Collg. The college (1 a grand domain, The 8 tat may pro.oIlj boast ita name, ' Tastefully couched 'moni rerilapt trees, jTanneJ by the healthful moootaui breeze. n front eollosal pillars rise, r Jn better taste none could devise ' The whole f feage imposing pile," Erected io tha oest atyjl? i Hera nature ali her inarms betlo W, O-TfhiAe, birds sing, aad streamlets flojr, Bright objeets, aieful hoagbts sugges ' The sens is pleased, the soul is blest. A man of ooble worth preaidei Ti true sometimes he frowns ani chidesi W,e pouring, say a f 'Nero reigns," You know spoiled children oft Coanplain. We look upon bis broad clear brow; A And then at once a trace allow, I -We know that be would never deign, To do bat right we wont complain, ProeMor H. now next sppears, ExciUa our mbm end our fears, His brow's the index of deep thought. Well ne'er forget what he haa taeght. How-toileJ and labored to inspire And moye each pupil to deirer . . Goodness and learning, Paith'a bright shield, While here upon life's battle field. patrons would be better p with a sheet of more ample dimensions, though at a small increase in the price, that it may be successfully worked. ' ngiana consents. 10 r ranee engaging u-e have not hesitated to incur the risk of 'Coolies. The Bank bf France has lost 23 commanding the support which will be I Mlljons francs of specie during the mon.h iv. . , , ,. . f A Spanish expedition of eight steamers necessary toj justify the undertak.ng-and ) b act Ulff pirale,,; has Uken enable us t6 continue the tmprovement j il9 departure' "t N- ' which has been inaugurated. , s j The Spanish demands on France will 31 any have assured us, that when our f robaLty be countenanced by the latter na. sheet was enlarged (her, would come toiUion. Additional vessels have been sent our support -will all ot them now redeem their pledges. jthither by France. England is also dis posed to press her claims ibrredresfequal ito what is accorded otheir governments. : f ho co.rnrl inett)mtfnt r C tho AnflniaK o T. o regrei mat our new ,Jpe u,u ;edilion agains Mexico is ready to sail n"t arriv in timft to clothe this issue in jsj any moment. I the new dress which We promised ij . Th. renort that! a reduction in the Iweek our sheet is so well printed, how- H French army was about' to be made, cn. t ' r i . jj , . ,l. j;t.-w eu l uuuya.ncy vu uia Jjwiiuoii rxcnanKe. lever, a lew only would notice ine duier, 1 . . J . . -,- ... eu 10 examine on ine spot me question t African emigralion 9 to its being concea ed slavef trade. !' ; er.ee If notj o;herwise .informed. The Express will put 'on its Holiday uit when it again makes its appearance- brought of naval 3 witnessed ling wntiin myself, up on the bold expression jof the unchristian ireatasrit of the unhaJmv beinffs. The ...LJtJ 1' . j: . ' . . t 0 - r r . . jepeciommanuiug man hi ennsten' j surrounuing couuiry, into every man s Newspaper Advertising -4-How io Buildup a Gity The .Menjfbis Avalanche has a good article oh the above subject, which is worthy the attention of the business men of 'this or any other ftown. We corns mend it for the present to.tbe cc,nsidera liot ol our, men of luislness of every de scn'ption, in Newman, and we desire tbem to read and ponder-upon the good and wise counsi contained in the follow inj; extract ' It is not only the duty of every busi ness man to advertize, but it is also his duty to patronize and sustain bis newss paper, independent of the advantage he derives from its perusal ; for newspapers are to a town what advertisements are to its merchants. They do for a town gra tuitously what advertising does for men of business at a light cost. They con centrate public attention upon its affairs, keep the town; its markets, its wares, its buildjpsc' its sights, " lions,' and won ders, i'.S attractions of every name and phase, uppermost in the public mind. They go to every nook and corner of the there had been previously uoyn considarable quantises stores, woodj.dcc f . The, freights of this week ajmount to upwards of $30Q ; and ti9 kaving to to the shippers of naval stores amounts, no nearly an equal sutn. j This business will be greatly incfeas as the Road progresses through the fine pine lands of Cumberland,Harnett, and Moore. By the time the 2ndl Division shall have been coniDleted. 125 miles iYrom town, the other articles, i as corn. flour, 5cotton, &c, will doubtless ;be brought there fat transportstinnj. ' FayettevilU OSservtn. . , - , i 4 The Fruit Traded We see that a firm in Baltimore are uow abouf consummating ajdesiguwhich wa have heard spoken of lincOnnection with this portj We allude !to the idea of establishing rapid communication with the West India Islands, for the purpose of supplying our town with frj?b tropis cal fruits, for tha sale of whicjh no sea port offers finer inducemebts'lhat Wil mington. The main ,poin( in! view to secure the success, of this? business, is undoubtedly rapid passages!, and to make as many trips, as possible: diiring the season, and to effect this obje ct' the Bal timore parties have gone ;abdut it the right way. They hare now on the stocks approaching completion, a propeller of about 250 tons burthen, designed ex pressly for the fruit trade, s(nd is the first vessel evr built exclusively for that tra frc. An attempt was mad a few years ago to, "supply this port with fruit by means of asmalland fast-sailing scioon er, but after one or two trips the project was abandoned. The objection to sail ing vessels in this trade cannot ibe doubt ed, we think, principally for the reason that no calculation can be! m.kde as to the length of time consumed oh t'jie voy 1 ...! I. . . I age, ana me pensnaoie nature ot a carv go of' fruit renders a long Voyage' out of tne iquasuon. WW . Her. CO" Our expenses being much increase ed to publish the Express enlarged as it now is, we jwould make an appeal to, all who are friendly to our enterpise in the Goumv-alii who misht desire to see a - CF We acknowledge the receipt of a polite invitation frdm Mr. Thadeus L. Troy and Lady to a party to be given at " Troy's Seminary," Alexander county, on the 9th instant- Tendering thanks for iL y . . ..1 . -11 netv'spaeer "permanentlv established in inR compliment we pgrei insi u win noi Iiikdell t!o interest themselves in pro- jbe in our Power t0 t,end and participate curing subscribers now, at the beginning, j in gu( cheer ? our hi?hlJ teemed Aiid we hope thal.tho.-e who feel inclined to piTonsa jthe ne w volume which is just opening, will send in their nme8, with-l friends out delay accompanied wiih$2. We will ftirnish them with a3 good a family'paaer door; and to every domestic firewde They go abroad to great distances, into other communities, among strangers, ex citing an interest in its concerns, aad spreading information of its trade and attractions wherever they go. The more the public at large bear or read of a city or town, the more tbey are tempted to see, visit, and explore it. What would a merchant be if bis business were a obscure as bis name? What would & merchant's signboard over his door do in attracting trade, if he did not send it with 9 catalogue of his wares, in a newspaper; to every man's door ' Who would be - tempted to visit a city that had no newipapers, and of which they NOHTH CAROLINA R. QAD. Among the proceedings in the Legislas ! ture, which might be considered of para' mount imoortance I te the peonle of the as the country affords .-and one that willj Stfttej wenotite lha!t a resolution has been give mem sai.acuon in am ior inetr niou- irtroduced inlo the Senate by Mr. Worth, - . i-of Randolph, for raisins a ioint select com : x ' 0 - All persons who were su bscribers mitlee to examine ipto and repor fpn the lo the first yolume will be considered as! financial condition and general manage desirmg. the Express continued te theirj; menl of the North Garolini Rail Road. address, unless they give notice to the con-jj The State is deeply interested; in this trary, which should be done at once, byl Road, being the chief owner, and for all returning tfee paper or in another form S loses made by the Road her citizens are But we hope riot to part company with one of our old pa irons. Governors Message. To the exclusion, of much other matter! whichnigjjt perhaps be of more interest) lo a number of readers, we publish to Governor's Message entire, The messag-; es of our Chief Functionaries, without r'e-jl gard to he party :o which they belong,; ace supposed to embrace information im-f portant, for every man who lives . under! the Uovernment to know and understand as well as he can Of its merits the read er will judge for himself. For. a length, of time, gr,eat com Paul Morphy wears bis foreigngrown laurels well says the Philadelphia Bulle tin, and we are glad to hear jlliat he is honored as be is. But after all it is on ly American phenomena lor American Congress. This body will assemble In Washings ton City oil Monday next. The Session will be no doubt the most important one j which wili;hVe been held since the adop-i lion of the Federal Constitution. The Noith and South will be in the arena of the national Capitol, arrayed in hostility against each other to a degree that has not existed before ; and each day will be locked tu with anxious solicitude for what may transpire, to the injury wa will not say welfare--of the, Union. '--'We can but bope that art overruling Providence will, both temper the feelings and enlighten the minds, of those who, shall sit in the next Congress, that discord may be healed and 4 our Union preserved. OtT The winter session of Concord Fe male College at this place, terminated on And Mra. C w lore fall wtll, And none the less oar dear Mias L. Miss C. and A. hare done ihair part, And wen their way to every heart. Each, in her own, and winning way, Seeking to gnide us lest we stray, " With woman's gentleness, and love. They seek to lure oar souls abivo. But now each grateful College girl, Thia tribute to the world unfurl, fl Bat word can't tell nor tongue reveal, ' What our deep hearts in secret feel. Nov. 22 ,'58. Livitbtti. been large. At present, three group axe visible with a telescope cf moderate power. The first fcroop is just ptsshg elf qq the western limb, and will hardly be seen after a day $r two, the second has passed about three quarters of the way across the disc, while the thirdj which consists one large snot, with many srnall ones Iths aioncr to jULa east of it, has pet yet reached nte middle of the disc. Each dark spot is Burrounded by a, well denned Iriminous border, vhlch is yet much darker than the other pordona off the disc. The border is called the penmojira. Dakx;hi88 Biroas Pawn. Nothing j rjies f tares na Cor llu? enjoy ment ot fine weather ike a long storm. "And what renaera as bo susceptible tothe sweetness and beauty of spring, but the bleakness and bitterness of Northern winter? No tooth ever feels so good" a ihp .one that Las jnst ceased aching.. Thirst teaches us the blessing of water. . Weariness sweetens rest. And if you. wish, to know the great joy of a good ffre and a warm sqpper. spend a day in the woods with your rifle ana a doughnut, and come horns at night wet and hungry. 1 nese a;e among tne uses 01 pain ana de Firivauon. No person ever tasted all the de,' iciousness of peace, who has not known harrassiog care. He only that has groped in the bunding, hoists - of error, feels the full.- -glory of the sunlight of truth Love is given in all its exquisite sweetness only to the heart that has been devoured by its own haa get. The blesings of wealth can be fully appreciated only by those who have strug gled with poverty and toil. And who knows ; but the happiness of heaven will be found to depend irr a great measure upon what we have suffered in this' poor world of sorrow, unsatisfied longings, smd desn'air hfiiwify of ' Christian Love.-r-lt will not eontent itself with improving oppor tnnities. ' It will sreate opportunities, lit will . go forth into the vineyard, to see what needs to be done, and ask the master for employ- -rnent. It will search out the parent,iese: and sadder than orphans, the bbeg of the chit attic, Che damp cellar and the noisome gut- V ter, and bring them, young forlorn straying lambs, to the good shepherd's arms.: It will open "ragged 6GbQQls," and will con vert the title into a misnomer to all eyes that look in upon the decent and- cleanly order within doors. It wltf organize bands for spreading a table apd lighting the hearth stone within . honest poverty's humble walls. It will lift the fallen in the gentleness of a great pity, like His whose sacred feet the Magdalen kissed un rebuked. It will bear leaves of -healing, tuft handed, and scatter them like snovwflakes along all the thoroughfares. , It will usher the Book of books, a lamp-ot 60 lar brightness inlo dark homes. Itwillbead, - wkh its spiritual kindred, around the alter of social prayer. It will take its place un the front ank of the sacramental : host j ask to be excuse4 from none of jts campaigns ; neer wearying'of the watch or the conflict It will hallow the. Day that ttandf among the days of time, God's symbol of sovereignty and m?jesty like the test tree of Eden. In one word it will honor the apostolic idea of Christian living "Steadfast, immovable, al- Correspondence of the Express AuociTA, Ga., SJoVv?fh,58. Mk. Editqb t If you will allow me the perm its Ion of a col umn of the Expresi, I will giro a liouted descrip tion of my perigrinations to the Western eouq. try, which may be interesting to fQfpa of your readers. i I was awakened from my alamo ers at the "Simontott House," on the morning of the 9th lost,, and summoned to he id readiness and Ing . Uokt.I bid farewell to frienda, and gotj wa)'8 abounding in the work of the Lord." on board one of the beautiful coaches of the W', j So wij if berea power, moral power- pru. N. C. It. R. and wa Immediately Kjrjng on my r ductive efficient fruitful tireless and constant journey. Ope hour and ten minutes brought ua J in its degrees" as a Iaw of nature as tberMin- to tne landing at saiisnury. iters we learned created love. A . L.Stone to our chagrin, that the cars wouldihot convey 1 us to Charlotte, until late in the eretemg y so we j ni8tiOPAyiiisoN.-r-This distinguished di repaired to wi favorhe house, kept fry Col. Ro- j vin e preached twicft in the Epigcopal church barda. I now had time at my command, and i in this .place on Tuesday last. His style "of called on some friends and also took a view of speaking ig perhaps familiar to a large num-, the Tillage.. I was pleased to find piy college ber of our reade His manner U plain sndelsM-nsterrPr. Henderson, doing well and j didacti(J and fyrcefuand yel it may iBsaM a favorite with the citizens. He has a beautiful . . , . , .. , i K.,:Mi -.,i .jim. ...u io be passive Your ear is delighted with .. . . y ' . .v. - .a-.-I ' l- S .u but little that may crrcctly be termed elo quence, for he does, not essay to bo elo quent. It is in severe loic and pregnant the tntvn. T . . t in I K a mftarnnnn ui. k....l lkA I welcome whistle and was aoon on our: way to Charlotte, where we anived after dark, and war detained four hours longer. It is qiiite annoy ing to any one, when he has a journey in view terseness of expression terat his power of pleasing lies. Srong and ustaihed.power kept under control by compact logic and, in hft fhila ltntnsaii AtArv knur aoamia m , , j .v-, , .."4a .L1..1. il .L- I hit is impossible to read to kill time, fori our mind, f J- ' , . ""g a.Un humbug that excites the admiration of uesday lasUniimany ofthe young ladies; v ' it. 11 I - '1 ; have return! to their homes and families it. u. u u f 1 j ,u ! to spend -a ha pny. Christmas with parents j and Mr. Hu ine is a humbug, land each anfriends, wiU h de,igbte(rto 8ee one is a lion r Pans. 1 hery re, prob- j tLein an4 Iearn ofthe ad?aDC wbich ihey ably, a doz-n Americans m Paris now, have madeja their 8,udies at 8chooJ. j who, in the waiks'of literature and sci 1 .--, f ence, have done niore for hutuati prog-1 REMOVAL. ' . , A ress than ail the phenomena and all the Our Printing .Office has been removed humbugs in the world, whose names,, to the second sturyof the establishment: nevertheless, are nob even tnenilioned. occupied by i r. Leckie as a Tin Factory , Our politics, our morals, our social and a few doors frotn eur late location. ent4 governmental systems! our public works, ranee on the side from' the Alley. j our works of art, our astoqi suing mech- Owing to th time and trouble incurred; anical improvements all these are! eith-. to remove our Office, we had little oppor er sneered at, or are passed iunrioticed' ! tunity to prepare editorial for this issue,? bound ! plaint has been uttered, in various quar ters, charging upon the chief officer; of this Road, bad management, extravagance &c. The Legisiajure, therefore, could not perform a more signal act for the se curity of the peoplethan thoroughly to in vestigate and ascertain the true condition of the affairs of the above named Compa ny, in justice tp. the parties interested, and reform any grievance that may exist in the management,of its affairs. Let the acts of every agent-from the President to Brakeman inclusive;, be sifted to the hot torn and Ibe public? made fully acquainted vith the true condition of the company Mr. Worth is a 'gentleman of untiring energy and business qualifications and fairness, and as chairman of (a committee would, do ample justice." . y j., !.'. -.w . 1 . .' , Correspondence of the FayetteviUe Observer Raleigh, Not. 27. In the Senate, to day, happened perhaps the most brilliant discutajon of the weasioa. Mr. Turner introduced a preamble and resolution censuring the President for turblog persons out of office in Illinois . because they fa to red 'Mr. Douglas. Mr. Turner spoke upoa it and pour ed' some pretty hot shot into the Democratic party, its policy, Scc. Hon. Bedford Brown re plied, with as much fervor and eanestness m just in his prime. It Created considerable inter est, the gallery beingffull of ladies and lobbies of members of the Hnuse and strangers. It was laid on the table by iyeas 26, naiys 16. The resolution was probably intended to draw oat the sentiaents of the Democrata favoring Mr. Douglas. Immediately a resolution was intro duced say ing tbet the sense of this Legisla ¬ ture" ia against further aid to works of Internal Improvement, which ! was laid on the tables Laying on the table seems to aoswfj all the purposes for which the M previous question" was to be used. There is but little business done and none bf importance. A-bill which aims at aboliihiirj the office of State Geologist was. Vday brought op by Mr, Reeves. . And the constitutional amendment wore represented by bill from Mr, Mtstsa to .j 1 '- - . i : are still traveling, and at night, there is little to be seen and our only remedy was, Jo destroy tobacco, and hear the quaint expressions of our fellow prisoners. This is Fair week in Colum bia, lad when the coaches were opened, there waa general rush for seats, and hawing only two coaces to the train, they were injcompeteQt to aeat all, and when the train from jGoldaboro arrived the crowd was still larger,and; therewaa much murmuring, which waa much alloyed with profanity, that was a little excusable, for t we do thjnk that in such cases, through passen-1 gers rhouldbe accommodated. We heard some say that it would be their laat trip by ihat route. The President was on board a passenger, and seemed to have no concern for the aceommbJa tion of bis travelers. Another incident which we noticed on tbe road will render it unpopular, and that was, running by stations where persons were waiting to gef aboard. At GbesteTTilI there were at least fifty writing to go on to Col umbia among them were some of raj friends whossy their disappointment was great. After sitting up until one o'clock in the cOId, and then for the ca,s to run by is enough to make s chris tian, at least think imprecations.- The train made good timo and arrived in Columbia at 4 elk. We halted that is, we, put up, or? in other worda we went into the 'Congaree House,' but had not where to lay 'our head. The Hauls and boarding houses had been full for two days, and it was impossible to get a room and nearly so. to get something to eat. We remained in the city two days, and were indebted to a friend for a couch. We visited, the Fair Ground and were delighted with the exhibitions. We noticed that N. C. had some articles on exhibition,; I have not been able to. see the list of premiums, but aoc certain Boy den & Son and Westbrookltook pre miums for their ploughs and spples. Theatock on exhibition was fine, particularly tas horses and cattle. There were a number of 5ugar Cane Mills, wbich appeared to do their work well. We examined a Wheat Thraahe which is now used exclusively in Western Nw York, which certainly is far superior to any we have. I VICTOR. :. i- ' . 1 1- i - ;i ; Tas Masokic Oanaa-The proceeding of the various Grand Lodges of the U nited show the number of Jtfasons in the Union to. be 183, 893, belonging to i0 Lodges. In jVirginia there are 126. Lodges, with 4,614 membets; N. Carolina 107 Lodges nd 7,223 merabers;Ten. neaes 174 Lodges 7j(750 menbers; Georgia 221 Lodges and 12027 members ; and Sooth Caro lina eg Lodges, and 3,100 members. The nam ker of Free Masons ia the United States ia prol bably much greater than this table snows, as tbers are many to be found every wber who are not affiliated with any Lodge. The jjaw'ofthe fraternity is said to be, once a Masooj always a Mason." .-. ;, ' . bute of bis mnd. At any rate, we have yet, to hear that man in the pulpit who 10 pleases us. We sit delighted as he preach es, however much we may be dissatisfied? with his opinions or scoptical ox tinbe lieving as to the correctness of his deduct lions.---Oxford Leuure Hour, -1 l i . S jots ojr thx Scth. For the last eieht Or ten weeks there nts been an unusual num ber of spots on the sun. ! Many of thtm bare Great jSalt Lake City, Oet.1,'58 TllDITO IUHUH TilltT. 1 To give you solne idea of the' necessities qf thia valley arnil tHe immense supplies, both public and private, which are drawn from the East, I send you the following fig ures, which are authentic. Thus : There are now on the roadjwith supplies for the- army, eighty-eight. trains from Leavenworth ; thirty five from Nebraska City, an& ten from Kansas City; and there lareja" few more to start. Each train con- ( sists of twenty-six wagons J and there are 350 JJfttle, and six mules . to a train. ; 1 The . trade with the people of alt Lake valley is extensive, as the figures show, and is worthy the attention of those engaged in it.- Here is the state of trade for tho , season : , j 1 Livinston,'!Kinkea& Co 136 wagons in all, each wagon freight-, ing two tons, at an aggregate vaH ue of &300,000, delivered here.-, 37 of these wagons were drawn by 8 mules each, the balance 'by 13 oxen to each. Miller gons gooas to tne wagon wagon. . A. Perry & Co., 50 wacons ; itaaiord, Colby & Co., oU wagons; GiUenor& Gemsh,37 wagons: Kit Brannan, 20 wagons; J. M. Ilack aday, 20 wagotis. Many oflEhese trains are now on the road J but they are all expected to arrive this season. '"j These trains bring great oum bets' of cattle into the valleyj in a state of exhaustion froni theiri long journey, that will render it impos sible to drive-them .out tnis, sea son; .Three weeks sUttco the prices . ; Russell-& Co.. 132 71 , averaging over two ) Colo y 13 oxen tV ranged an ;LreJJash though p , tho mark t jmfit to q -worked it! expense ting then of i.J"orm( kclion t IJtalb hvt hf grass ilSus tax a in aiit reat am ine. cost! . Here wi io purch turn wi . jjover th fcasturag per head! Hear 5ac ' pf these . tnons 633 xriiles, on Ihe annd thefroad Walk "nonulate And heaj 'IcatoVre tore aim , jwhy it i earning 'claiminq worship jiar mat the. atte thi3 gre ider mil - I' - Last with tl revsistad Intron o The spi the nat unteere a tiu tne ry offt power bay by was. in A. i nnd'-wh' that a ers woii off-w it "i i. AVhoc tinpriri who ex wnr to ertimeri been a mines hqw to cea a$i practit tWOtfH -i i lievoU tales o has be mons-i years work things Tenitd to bdji tho pd ticulai (Tfirdet . carded and d were escapd They fthey iv;inoutfl w and ' them. t Who r They i rank ished . the d i only ce par i tion F'them atics idea r namd 'of Gi pcr&J ilisbj pi nil It if-Mrl it w religi upon 11 ers from rir' a zcxxM- knows from tit ones ieal Jo scribed comtne . characi and he doing 3 which hop ti Nci , Coogr will ik ia anr V