North Carolina Newspapers

TA-'. v r I TwentyrflTCt3 foil cvy wek jtiirAft. ter aa follows: - I . 1. ... . ' Oie s(tuflre, . S340. . $3.0 j . . $8.00 - lliree squdresj . 10.00 . . 15,qp.rf00 AMien directisarcotariTenihow oftea ' Editort and Proprietor. j .A. lfamU: .Aciiltxire, Mail aricl ' vol ii. ! : ; . ; sted, N;:o.,.:iw 'if '"J Vikte --! $2 a Year, m Advance. , ' - i . ; . - ? - . ..... - -? - -"-'-' ,: ... ;,r.. , .v. . ( 1 i - . .r - For th. Irtrdell Eiproe. LWXETTE. 1 stood witlitn a placeof Rrave," in mninm itill instilrlne hour. : Th foliag Uiere, In grawful wavn, Yield getitir 10 Eouan pow r : And pule, wild flower cluntur tbernj Iure watcheir tfr fhe loneljr tomt,. Their dewjr fragrance filU tle air, j , DiapolKag tfyence, th ebad'wy gWOt. . , y- . . i - " - ' j ; " 'The fading mmlight gllda the IbI, j.. 'Ti.-hera myriads lep in dreamteM (Ustft'; , ' The bird, fram the deep frwt Wild, , - ; Thrill those wulka, with mairic'i breath : The winds, with low and solemn wail, . ;" Wild, mournful requiems chant, 1:1' " And to the heart the r breathe a taH " i Tliat ftft our future thghlt wia beant. - - i. A . . s. " Theae lowly jrniven. witb rokeleas tp, ! ; A deep, and atartling mexmiKe hear, j ' - ' -. There, in theisoloinn twilight loue, ! T : Eternity' $ I echoed thro' tlw air. j Anothtr mound may be there soon ! I)K?a thy palt brow, grow paler Still i , Then l.iave nt tulinruan or boon, . 1 Vith thow iho climb life'a rugged hlU ; I thv laatwhiNOer lure them hiirh'r. Itreath! fort)! with more than rapture' tone "llry Bod-lik6'jthmights, 'till they iiunjirJ, A zeal to rival c'tu tliiae own. , Tiflftin; place for monrnful thongfit ! The clouds. BOW tinned with Minset kues, Kalrer than Artist s hand e'e wrought. The Krfuouiii clitfn. the mountain vdv, AVhlle iotnbrt sliaduw clnntrr tliere.i The evening star, to me il'-aiv-Tliia wave ol'lfra;rRU'e on II, o air, ' While Nature's antheiiiM thrill our eat, All. all a lanjjuape brenthe, divine, j And lure tlicmoiil to loftier themea ; We'ifi;etiKo boar to Xatun-'s fhrine, j As pure as S' departing beam. j Tlie pftdt. with nil it hnunting scenesi 'Oft mournful 'fore our vision rke. . j 'Jlie liulf vun ifnys wheu young life UreoinH, ' As bright tomler tarry saies,. j Kiw'.w'nonehi oCsofrows grim control: .Hiiw.only Iiope'a, wild luring gli-aiud, i Yti lnt iiii itkitit iriw lttrlit 0-1L11I. i J'ortroyed with -Fancy's gokk-u beam Villi nt a nr a itie nt tni'ttntK That 'tnuiift'lv Ihrillixt chililhoodji ear, - -7 wiiii uarp iuneH. in evening writy V ill still to ta' Biorv tiedeitr. ; Like sliu'le anil suniiglit oh fi ll. The notes, that often mcm'rv sic,lis, K'e h blenriind we'-l:'t mxl.Hlir . H'UIi 3inture, U;ti k'-nt miiliiigiit :vllj ASIIKVIMX. Angut Ji, l".oJ. After both OTiicefal anas had dis-1 ed fnthtislied hearts to' the' voice of I The Cotton; Crop. , ' appeared! Harry suddenly remetnbeT- the trtie melody; Harry felt the dif-i -The present week will ;lose the crop ed that hft -was invited to a social par- terence m the twft p aVers.and leirthe year, wnicn nas oeeu musi vennui ty that evening vhere he would tneet cairae toO, Ijmgdeepdown inlhbaf ID tWO wno nau mi-tri y uwuuicu aciuio ui uum. larire soace in his thoaehts ; for Hel en Fowler, being, the belle of the rrl- lttge, was always mvited,.and he; ktievr that Mrs.-. Temple, who gave th&par- ijj was a warm iriena 10 Agnes. ' ul will choose to-night," said he; ''whether I sllaH offer my suit at' the feet of the beautiful: heiress, or at the heart of the lowly but lovely music teacher." ' ' 1 ( "At night, if Harry Stephens had been gifted with a pair of magic spec tflp.,takiTiy brick walls and closed - - T O blinds transparent, he might have seen one, since it opened with every element rf trio Isirtrpst. nrhsrieritv. The nahic She rose quietly, and before he could year.had passed on small eonsumptipn, thank her, she had glided awayV j leaving-stocks of goods in-the hands paused a moment; seeking her with his of merchants, as well as supplies of eyeff, and then the ringitig voiice of ra-pr material in the hands of matxufac: Helen called him to another part ofiturers at very jow points while,, xe-w- - - -. . ; i tnrnincr Paso in the money market has 4We are ' talking" : about woman's bee? accompanied by apundance . of "rights. I don't- beKeve in thm. I ; crops, cheapness of food, low rajesr'of don't think it-belongs to woman to1 tHnsportatipu,' and evgryelemenC q earn money, 1 she sftiu gayiy. "io i a largeconsumpuou tjrwmis- "r think sHe has a perfect right to bow extensive soever it miht prove earn it if she needs it He replied: to De. xnis proiuist? wa uvw uir5i-. and'T mirat confess I nrefer to see ! nointed ur to January, but purchases Helen Fowler in her dressing-room, j young ladies who are not wealthy en- rat home and abroad were yery larget jrap-ed in some nrofitble emnlovnicnt. ' at improving prices. The intervention of silks Jaces and jewelry. From one ! rather tharr-living idly at home":' -: j of war change the course of events i.:Ak oU-naA M knthr: Ravi h "Olf. it doe's not' look well !" said ; to -some extent, imparting a disposi-; . i . " , 1 i . At 1 . 1 . T - I i, i a a .-AilKiioiTiao wv Attn ar i r sue, tossing uer pTetiy neau. "l pre-1 uoa iu tm4i4wmun;r mwo xvu-, 'fer to s'ee them contended with their i larly. in the United States, where the rite colore. I thought he looked ad- i lot, for it looks avar.cous m a wotnan purcnases oi irre spinners unaerwent a :.;-i tk;Q UctmotKtfr t i n inniv. " ' " ! sudden curtailment Tor a season. As: III 1 i IV Ol UJIO WUUIL OUllil HI' '-".ii . " ' . ' . , 1 . T in? Softlv to herself "I wish I knew which are his favo- T evening, T must look" as beantifnl as I can to-niflit, for when vp were at: Mrs. Gray's he actually talked an hour with that' nobody, Agnes Bryan' r And with the samo magic glasses Harry might have seen Agnes Bryan fiivihrr 'the lastirhu.sic lesson of thedav to a stupid pupil, who either could not or would not-understand the spirit of; a simple waltz which, she was practic ing, but persisted Jn drumming it forth as if it were a'march for the battle field. At last the tired pupil ws dis missed, and 'Agnes, weary, but light- hearted, went to prepare for the party. "When you are ready, enrno and read to me a little," said hrr invalid mother.' ul will," replied Agnes,cheerfnlTy ' I : Worth versus Wealth. ar:rr oT.f. -.-f ' !' rather than asked -Agiws-Bvyart, -who, Vm-iefn by j Harry, had stood near, and whom these j cold words- had sturig,-perhaps not un- j intentionally. "Is there avarice nv preferring industry and independence to idleness and want?" ; ' Miss Fowler s eves Hashed i tor a i moment haughtily on Agnes, but Har rv prevented her from replying.; '"I agree -.with - Miss Bryan,"" said he. "The true object-of life, both to male and female, is improvement, and ! we all know that this" is never to 'be uained by idlenest3." : r to help a whole, the disposition of the a bYfrden ?" has -been as follows erop -lf56; Oops. ---3..0.000 Exports. 3 000.000 '1857.' 8.090,900 2 400.000 650,000 3.150.000 2.C50.000 1859. ' 3,700.000 3.000.000 700,000 Cbmura'ti.'' S50.000 650,000 450,000 The quantity exported this year ha? been mostly the same as in. 1856, but at higher rates. The official values-of that year, as compared with the' cur j rent values this, have been as follows: Bales. Export value lfcofi , ' 21,175 $128,382,351 1.953 . 3,000,C)0 150,000,000 Ithe flash was not .searching 1 l'What aii elegant girl! This was t jie inward exclamation of j(liti-ry Stephens, s a gay ly dressed . Wiingjaily passed by his ofljice win dow one balmy May morning. Very V i !-... . i I . . jjracefully aid daintily her ljght leet Pressed the 'graveled side-walk ; yet tliere was an air of haughtiness in the carfinge of bpr head, and in of her cold bue eves, which . i - tiuite so pleasant to the glance of thes voung lawyer. . lie had spoken truly. 1 it-den Fowl rv was . in elecrant "ill. in face, form and mind; but, as often ha ppjens, that meagre wortl elegant described her thoroughly, j Underneath her calm elegance there was nothing deeper nothing to bi unfolded, flowci-likc, by ! the sunshine of friendship jor, love. Her education was elegant, not varied ..rvfiMirwl , Rim rniibl sneak the French language excellently, she could tlance cnchaijitingly, and" play grace- t tuijy an tne lasiuou.tuit; muo -"v day. 'In' manners she was faultless; .." I a!.- t.l.nnoa liar i$ conversation me ijuivco vi wit generally concealed the jshallow riess of her bi-ain. Her brain vas shal low, and her heart too; yet jshe was an elegant girl, and the only laughter qf theViches ; man in the flourishing village of Weston. -j She had scarcely turned ttje corner , when .anothet young form ajppeared, ajnd another tight footstep sounded be rtpftth Harrv s window. But this fig- nrei, fhougllrcsscd with neajnessand rfrnre. was nbt so airily robed as the heiress who liad preceded hcri, nor did ., e!tr berolf with' such an air of Xinsfions bdautv. But iust as she passed the wjndow she looked) up, and ovr-s of such deep, rare loveliness met Harry's earnest gaze, that lis book fell from his krrasp unheeded and he M-jitrhed her" Retreating formiintil she was out of siht. 1 j. 'Helen Fdwler is certainly an ele rant cirl. he said, as hepacekl up and down his office floor 'but Anes Bry- tin la crtm fthmrr more. Helen is ricl AnA rrr.fnl Arni?s is noor In world- lJy'wealthsiBnple in mannersJ yet rich in graces , of the' heart and intellect. Helen wouldishine in thc'loftfesl- sta tion to which icould ever attain ; Ag liess would be a household angel to he ' "rich mart or the poor man. At which Arine shalf Ij bow that of wjealth or r ' And leaviig him to decide this tao nirifmis finestioh. we- will inform the - Vcaderthat Henry Stephens had late ly located himself in Weston j and be- "von know it never takes :me Ion? to dress." And in a few moments she came down dressed in a delicate fresh color ed muslin, her dark hair falling in sim ple ringlets, requiring neither wreath nor gem to enhance her quiet loveli ness. "I hope that he will be there," was the thought that flitted through her mind as she took a book and be gan to read aloud. . " :' - When Harry entered Mrs. Temple's parlor he found Helen already' there, and looking more brilliant than he had ever seen her before-. The glances ot her bright eyes quickly attracted him to herAnd for a whole hour he yield- ... a e . ed to the spell ot her fascinations.- She was beginning to think her tri umph sure, when Harry, on turning r t v r suddenly, met the, clear soft gleam, of Affnes Bryan s dark eyes, lie Dowed smilinrrlv. and bv an irretistible im pulse would have approached, but a quick word trom Helen chained mm again. Uf JVVWIVU llaiuovi ' ! Sntr now established in -busittfess, ad KiiA n homfi of his owb. he was IhnVinre ahnnk him in search of a wiife. Twn nnW'nf the villa tre crirls had yet found a favored place in his thoughts -i-thoughi ltt tho truth were? toia, a reatmanv Were ready to smile upon him. 'These! two, Helen Fowler5 and irrna Brviri.hehad met several tiines at the social1 gatherings of th vill4f'e, J,. AmlaA Kntli Ha had called WU Oliuuvu v ... TT . pnee at the house of eaeh when he lias charmed by ihe; animation anlj witj of the one, andiDy' the una-ffectqd swet ness of the' other. V Both received him graciously for in the'eyes of Iboth he had found favor. Though one acknowl edged this to herself boldly, the other felt the admiration .which she would riot confess. I Helen liked him because he- belonged Jto an aristocfati(j family, and possessed a pleasing and polished manner ; Agnes, in listening to his el oquent and varied conversation, had discovered " tnat here was a chord in his ioul and In hers which' vimrated to uDo vou know Miss Bryan? 'he asked, after listening a few moments to her gay' sallies,-which had sudden- y grown stupid. i "Miss Brvan?" she repeated. "No; I believe she gives music-lessons to my little brother, but L haveno acquaint ance with her. "There is a great deal of character in her face," he continued. ' "Indeed! Do vou think so ( said the oround beauty, with ft slight look of scorn at the object of their'conver- sation. "She makes a very good mu sic teacher, I am told." - ' The tone and look "had not escaped theauick observation of Harry, and he went on rather roguishly : ' And do you know that it takes qualities of a very high order to make a good music-teacher ! There must be natience. Quickness of perception firmness, enthusiasm for the art; ajl these are necessary requirements, and all these 1 can conceive m iuiss xiry- tTs fnee. Ho vou not see firmness in her well formed mouth, enthusiasm in her large eyes ' "O, do not go on, Mr. Stephens: said Helen, interrupting him with forced laugh. uI.m k n,0.. .physiogno mist:.1' But voil were asking me to play something a littlehile ago.! I have iust remembered something whichfJ urn sure vou wilt like. &ne seatea oT-eolf nt. the instrument, and as her white fingers glanced over the keys, he could not help smiling at ner jeai ousy of Agnes - j ' ' In the meantime Agnea drow n ear, and stood a quiet listener with the group which now; surround the piano. Helen played with brilliancy and al most faultless, grace of .execution, but Harry looked in vain for the enthusi asm which he had prfdidted in thecalm eyes of Agnes l?ryan,. .She felt what he did irot perceive until a few min utes later, that Helen played as well as one could who had not soul enough to comprehend' moire than the mechan ical part of music. - - "Iiss,Bryan?. you must favor us nor.'' he' said, when Helen, looking nnltn rnrKan't Wltlr Uhe rOtiSC"ioUSneSS V.I UUV v a aa v - a a o aF rhtv MjiTmrationisiie must t nave-ex cited rose from the piano. Agnes hes itated a "single moment, then blushingi seated herself, at the instrument. . IVhat a touch succeeded the rattle and dash of Miss Fowler's perfortn ance : . ine very . irgrauce uiuv breathed through the silent room, for, em th first low.' floatinff accents swell ed into the grand and deep, then melt- eu again w iiquiu, uvwmik. j " Perhaps Miss Bryan --n-mi'd rot ly like to work with the men. hv- to vote with them?" said Helen. "No," said Acrnes, answering the i snrcastif tone w;th One 'of calm swe-t-! t.-,gt ; nfvs-s tVnK' t'-at a tnie woman's in-' lr9. j ...... 7 I flneacf'f- woth move than her vote." Helen answered cftilv with a -look of disdain, and. she turned haughtily a wav, leaving the argument unfinished. Harry's first impulse was to follow her, but he paused. In that moment of his indecision two pictures rose vividly before his imagination. One was a home made splendid by the presence and the wealth of an heiress ; a home of fashion and brilliancy. The reign inc oueen of all this magnificence was an elegant woman, an ornament at the table and in the drawing-room of her house a star in' the society which fluttered admiringly around her. The n picture dazzled, but he turned -away, anil turning saw another vision. He saw a home with a fireside in it with a deep, holy, quiet heart reign ing and diflusng brightness there." He saw a noble, womanly- mind unfolding into more perfect richness year after year, -and 'ft spirit blending more and more harmoniously with his own. Fate held before him in that moment a golden bauble and anure pearl, and whispered : . -' ""Which shall Igivejoit wealth or Worth1?"'' ' ' :" - ; "' ' J Good angels helped him, and he chose the peat-l. - YearS after. I saw Harry in his home, and found his vision more than realized. He had risen to emihence in the city to which-he had removed, . ..... n bnt Anes was still- the1 flower ot nis home -and his heartt '' " '. Increase 21.017,649 This amuint goes far towards com-r- n ating forthe decline in breadstufFs".' The quantity and value takn by the spinners in the United States, in the two oast yearsv are nearly as follows I . 1 , n inn Bales. 4O".00() 7.00,000 Value. $20,020,(100 38,500,000 Coal as an Aid to Industrial Progress. . Questions of a hign economical val ue arise out of the possible development of the great coal fields of the. United States, which comprise no less than .96,850 squara mUes-added to which the British . provinces contain 7,030 rni t . square miles. These coat arears arc amazing and maybe productive of inx? mensc commercial. results m ine .iai fntnm. When we. retlect upon what has been achieved by the produce of the coal fields ot lintain merespecKs, compared, with those of the United States, and in figures amounting only to 5.400 sauare miles when we. fur ther onnaider the total coal-fields of VII V k W aatav - "Enrnnp. and- find .them onlv square miles and then endeavor to anticipate the miuing,of thernoraous fields of the United States upon anex f pnsfve seale. we are led to forecast a future of almost boundless .enterprise triat mnst wnnderful eountrv. . An VT sv vv atawu. - -j - r M . . estimate. of the probaDle produce .or A w 1 1 a the American coal neios may dc iorm ed from some data affordediin an ex cellent work Jtist published Dy irox. Rofffirs on the Xxeology. of Pennsylva . a -T . .... - - nia. Averaging the. totao. tnicKne8s oi the IworkaBle coal irr, Groat Britain at 35 feet we haFe a total of . workable coal equal to 190,000,000,000,- . In ; the same way, estimating tne lotai area of the productive . coal neids et North America aff 200,000, square miles Ythat is inclusive of the British provinces and averaging me niru. ness of good workable-coal at 20feet, a result of '4,000,000,000 tons is gain ed. Or., to make these results more appreciable, if we take the amount of worfctaDie coal m ejgjum, a, uu that in all the British Islands is-rath-or mnro than that in all Europe 8 vv wvnv y w-' - - i And that in all the coal fields of North America is 111- 4 iThis method of ratio is more intelligible; than that of rela tive superficial magnitude and wft at once, perceive that the rUnited States possesses mere than; twenty-two timesf our amount of 5oal.--iw2o Mining: a stillness feiroverall,andtheyli5ten-! ; '- - ' Increa-e. 250,000 ' 18.486,000 This marks a high degree of activ ity among the manufacturers, and in nrlilitinrt t.o'this larsre nroduction the r j nuantities imported have been consid erably increased as compared witn last rni 1 1 y 1 . year. necomoinea suppiy, uowever, as well imported as manutactured, has not, taken with last year, equalled the average of the years 18oo and too i. Tlift rnntinuance of the war caused a rapid decrease in the purchases of the spanners during May and June, unde: the irrinression that a prolongation o hostilities would inevitably cause a de- m . . a clinem the material. ne restoration of peace has' now given a new aspect to the matter, with, the promise of some years of repose, accompanied by good harvests, and an earnest de sire on the part of the European gov ernments to promote, condense, and thereby develope material well-being - 1 .,W-W1 The demand tor goods is likely to ex ceed that of any previous year.- 'At the same time, the promise of the cot ton crop up to this moment is as. Jar as can be judged at this early day, ln excess of that just now brought tomar ket. It is not impossible that the ex ports of the coming year may be push ed to 3J: millions, at a pricfe equal -to that of 1857, say average' 65 per bale, which would give an export value of $$210,000,000, and impart to'the south ern section' of the country a greater degree of prosperity than ever yet fell to its lot. The character ot .the nortn ern business will probably change. It is always the case that- a rise Jn the value of the raw material .induces a change from coarse to fine- numbers, chat is-to'savto put more-?labor and less material into the fabric. At the same time, the cheapness oiioou, which favorjs the development of c?ty riiinpsRa.t the exnense;of tWe agricul- tural sections, causes a demana pjj ine, finer, qualities of cloth, rather than the coarser, kinds. . ; The demand for material is-once more active since the settlement of the peace questions, and the industry of the manuiacturers is daily pn.tne increase.-rt United JStateg Economists . , . -. - Influence of Music. " Napoleon, confessedly the most con sumnrate commander 'that ever lifted the sword, who by his tactics dutgetH eraled all Europe, had a striet regard to pieces which were playe'd by the sol diers on particu(larJ;"occasion Cer tain tunes were prohibited, Others used onlv to let loose with a reserved corps; yiA it is stntftd. on making the famous of the Alps, under drcunf- stances the-'most appalling and dread; ful,' if the soldiers at any time nesita ted in their march, he ordered the bin jrle's to sound ' ther "liveliest notes;'and o - , - . if the obstacle was so great as to bring th nrmv to a dead " halt, the- whole bahd were ordered to peal forth1' the charge to battle whieh never' failed to hear thein over' the most formidable difficulties. ' ' - " " : t -GarxbaldL - - A.Milan correspondent of the Lon- denTnes, in '4k spirited skctchof Gari baldi r remarks r' ' " f 'ftf here is not one of the busts, litn- Ographsj photographs, &c whicK.are an. Eurbpe-'as . jCcaribaUi portraits., that. gives the slightest Jdea ofChe,l;K pression of "tliat.noble, cnnaVe Theroa? riok Kejeaft approacKtoJ fierceness or Vfihlness about the hero's cunLennce fle lookVintell i&lji laAlstnerpIentJ -apt,aDleinyi.h4 extremeC JTe ispomewhainarrxm about - the temples-rouhd-headed ftnnaffi visabed. He has a fine 'head.5 ,. .... j, but -not very massive; a Deard is ao surdly exaggerated by the men who have worked -at his likeness, or -else he has lately been trimming it Inthe excessive near, axus- uair, is wrowu- red, and has.. been rich and, glossy. The eye struct me s- light gray bitt with a tint of the lion-red Tn itY His yoice is clear, ringing, sjlrefc-toned. Nothing can equal the gentleness freedom and ease of his address. He sat rm in his bed without the least ef fort, to welcome me, and, like one free from suffering, he held out his hand, and said he was bidden bv a common friend to take me byr the hand, and would oe happy to do so. ne men i 1 11 . 3 T i Jlj leant on nis eiDow, anu a proceeueu with my -errand which is no man's business." : ' - t As. 1 surveyed tha fine bright face, :hat Powerful vet elegant and symmet rical frame, ami beheld the, fair, plmp, Lombard lady seated by his bedside, I could scarcely attend to wnat -was saying, as my immagination ran hack tcthp scene in "The Talisman," and, I fancied T saw the lion-hearted King lying on his lions? hides, and his love- ly Queen a suppliant at his leet tor th Hf( of the Scotch knight. Truly; Garibaldi is one of nature's own kings- and leaders ot men. c was neiiuyi fair justice nor good -taste to' repre-. sent him. as a truculent bandit or as a theatrical-hero; Loaded with stars and crosses by more than one mon- arch, he never wears any decoration or distinction whatever. His costume is, or rather was, picturesque, yet ex tremely simple, suited to the climates -sphere day the scenes, of his earliest exploits, and common saong the peo ple who first trusted him with $he su- preme command. At rest trom mm immedisjte action, he shuns thegazeof applauding multitudes and seeks num ble employment in quiet retirement. He is the master ef & merchant vessel or the owner of -aiplantatioa in some solitary isle the moment ,he .ceases to be a guerilla chief or a general. - He is a modest, gentle, independent char acter;' Ha is strongly devoted to King Victor Emanuel's interests, but.Lwill venture to say he will never appear at th OoHrt of Turin nor eat -the bread hof hissell-earned General's pension. - sr. - itjUrtTipTlt ISTtTart. y The best thin f6tritten By E3- ward Everett in his Mount yepon paypra.arei4 the kj;e cpmej. After describing . itsappfoacii tt the earth .And the beautiful --picture Si'pre- nm&vhQ'': .;' :'1,'v' 'Return, theh.mvsterious'fratellef. to, the 4epths w the heavens, er ga!n.obe seen hy. the ofmu bow living U Thou hast run thj upoMhee mtwonder rhahfe;3bll never iook upon mee again. - ymj "Iron and CopperjotsUniK.'C: TherevW KAfB a deposUe orm&gnetic Iron-br6, wnjen we have thought tar several veamo De vaiuaoie. it seems io -utj wm, iua- last aperancein these sKies, empires: ation'of 'octohedral Cryftatsv ana.w uigiiijr uiagiiei.it:. i. u c um o aiuuui eofthelSfeVof ahoffccllcf e , it , Jjfllq ; make sufjenor, Irortr We' have no means at.nand 6C know!ng"tue?cxten!t of "tnTsepotai aWav the Macfidoniaix. theiAl&xant and formation of vein satisfieojustna. iin'm -A nMittiin. tfiA'PartntKlVthl ilfwoufd uistifv alItheral outlay." Byzantine; the Saracenic, the)ttc many dynasties have'sunk orarsinkr ing into the, gulf of ages.- Sine thy last -aDPearance old contincntsillrave relansed into ionbrancel an'd riewirlds" haye, 6me"put'Xr Vfe 33 6f J ed on the Irill-topa of Asia Vne Chal- deah is "ulra'd ; Jthe EF1!: mist has losf his cujuving ; thA.D'rbctftS are dumn, v isaom ' n&vr uw jk farthest Thulei or ia, newly-aiscSver ed worlds bevond theseaV HaptyMhen wheclingp again frqui ' the eetil aovsses. tnou art once more- Been vy the' dwellers of the earth, the language ixd speak shall be forgotten, anS scince shalVhave fled to the," utmost I'cHiQrh' of the earth. But even there lliaHindr that now marks out thy wondrous cir- . i ivr.-n, - it- . . : LJ 3 emij snairsiiii guiue xny course j timu IitT as nivw TTGsner tvill smite at? th V approa(,and Areturus with tiiaSons. wL, :v: UL , , rvyuivo n-nj tuunu. it Avould lustily al liberal outlay. mere are aiso eunncuny iwuwc ic positqs of copper 'iH - this county and Jftikion. Tiiedevielopmenr of Athene defosites will he--nlade so 'soon' as "we? hive 'assurance of RallroadfacilideiiF fftKtTartTortin th '-orestO tnlirkel? Our space'at present will riot alio wJP nt. W nbwsayt, that 'wheneVerfjc? have a" ltTilrOad, wje "will shif;coj5pef U1CO 111 1J UiiUtllT tlVUl ovvfw - . .. . v . . '.- L - i . : m .. J North Uarohna: -j . 'Thescitems added and other products "to Ouj marDie f -:- rtir will make Wa handsome amount (of freight tin :onr aa - Blondin at- the Falls Next to liouis 4xapoieon-Bloidin js confessedly the most wonderful-of Frenchmen. AttheFalls yesterdaf,he nrformed all he nromTSear.ahdinbr'eJ the. rope for the fourth iime'-(ft;;iras dressed in Indian costume.-' His-jdur-ney to the Canada side was nnVrniirk ed bj any feat of peculiar dvinf lie went over on a trot, merely'; talt-. r. t.i ..ir ing tor an instant io Daiance iiinieu. His homeward trip, however, complete ly eclipsed his previous feats, I' When. about one quarteif the way ccrbss-he stood on his head, holding his parlance pole in his hands. A little faftheV a r A Y Fmding Fault with Children., Tt. is at times necessarv to. censurei and punish. . ,Bat ypry much inay.he; done by- encouraging childrentwhenr they ilo well.-JBe threfore.more care' ftll- to ox press your, approbation -of good conduct than our disapprobatU on of bad. Jvothingcan.be more;dis couraging to a child than a spirit incessant , fault-finding on the part of its parent ; .and, haidlyany thing can exert a more injurious, influence trpoa - : . tf '- " the dispositions nf jboth parent - and iniuencing human Actions lopfjan 4 fpar. ' " Both of .thesa are at "times nCt. nave ner cuiiu iuuimtwcu iy tyyu vwu- duct-by a desire oi pieasiug, famvv, than by the fear of (offending I, If a mothernever e'xpresses her grltifica- .. i :t:i jL J. 11 .-4 tion wnen ner cnuurpn uu wen, auu i always censuring thm when she sees anything amiss, they are discourSed,; unhappy. The disposition becomes haTdened and sourea by tnis ceaseless a . ins whether What Nations Fight the Hardest? A - lvfew-Facts and Figures. - K " Assmninff'tufi'FVenich and Austrian bulletins to be trueahd they are the only data we have to go upon the to- r.il rmmlipr nf killed and wouiided oh .both sidrat-Sblferino, 'a fight whjclf lasted fourteen hours, 29,?75, or sev- en per cent, ot the whole. numner en gaged, v On comparing, this with the list of killed and wounded in other deT cisive. battles-in this country and in Mexico, we are constrained to conclude that our own troops, the JEnglish, and even' -the Mexicans whom .it haa been the habtt to depreciate, are mucn nara- . ietter erfighters than the; Xa?tibdttlev describes triansr , Tiet us repeai.i-iie- ugure ni . . . - tabular iorm c-. -c . - . i-. .- P lo r - Per efc i kilh-4 and rttl-. . grounded. BnnkPr HHl 4-1 Chippew.1 t e tr 15u!na Jihta r,v'. I7 v da . It) .Moliuo 'Vt Rev ' - 23 - .AT-. . -83 Vidian of Mesico. - 24 "Sairurifio ' 1Q , Katian. , t - -AtaCTrfcans and Enplish do do Anwricaoa - f " T Slcxiraiis, AnwHeanB VexkHUM . -Americans . . .. ? '- ; FrTli.l 4 These, ngur snow, iui 11. iupjmu6s in. Italy had fought as desperately -at Solfertno as our soldiers,. ine rngiisu and Mexicans did hi the above engage l theikToswould have been four or five times as great as reporteXr Dojthey .fight as .?welU Ur, aretpe bulletins false !Jiereuat - ' '"";lleadin.ff. Aloud. , " . TlinVA' 7 "nV? treat so f?reat.' tfuTy re- marks, the Sisringfield Republican; as; to hear good reading ot any mnu..oi one gentleman ma hundred can read so" as to please fhe" ear, and' send the words with gentle force to the nert and the undersianumg- iuuiSu shovelled over xiiym. : Htv1l'r . .1T' v,i-f r-- cr.v'i L r lnv of tielr clothing drink nothing but wafe ? eat nothing t if'-?, . 1 ' 1 : '"Z I until imnrni'AITIAnr f nmrncncesi exceDt or to-iay inem siue uy sauc. yv puj iiai- . - r , x j - --i lu dcularosit!6h, The,weM ted some dry bread softened in ver weak . - frV. A2Z: tea rof some kind. Cdres of frightful WW in sWie file: and then covSed American Hetyal Journal Jliracnlon. Escape. Welearn from the Montgomery, AU Mkil that a portion 1 of t the bridge at theSeven 3Iile CreeK lower Wetum kalroad fell n Saturday, last while thej mail stage containing ; seven pas sengers and driver was on it.The .stage,.' 'passengers, driver and' horses all ?went down witn ine iainng onuKB to the bottom, a distance of about 20 feeandsrStrange to relate,; none of the! passengers was hurt, nor the hor sesjr The driven was somewhat brnisV ctL but not dangerously injured. utterahceJwVihjes, drdp.es, nasal twangs ontteral notes, , hesitations, and other vices of elocution, are almost universal. Why it is, ho one can s'ay unless ..it be mat eiuiCT ie uumii, 7i !.-.. or the Sunday school, gives uiu miv- in these days. 3iany, a- auy Italian gongs with considerable exe cution, but cannot read English passa bly, Tet reading is.far the most val uable accomplishment of thetwo. In Mwintr-rnoms. if a thing is to UIVOH v fj 7 - be read, it is discovered that nobody can read; one has weaklungsanotnei l.AorsA another has an abomina ble sing song, evidently' a tradition of the way in whicji W att s nymns were sung, when he was too young to derstand them; another rumbles like a broad-wheel wagon; another has a way of 'reading which seems to proclaim that what is read is of no consequence, and had better not be attended to. nvpr a spRorrd row . benlg next puAiin, thenathiriji Tour.th,' kct, . In yhis way qvcrjtwo hundred had bech bimed in a single plice... Jt 'ill take a 14ng time to dispose of thej dead, : and v the carcases ot the horses iso and u, xnis excessively hot weather cootf nueSj the health of the vicinity cannot fajlj to suffer,". ,...:,-'' .. Awful Tragedy. -1- TTip Gf.or?fa Citizen of the SlsVias the following: A horrible occurrence tonk nlaee. vesterdav. in! Jones conn ty, a few miles above Macqny which rsnlf pd in the death of two BrdtfietsV rV ho nam A nt .tack "arid Gu-s Roberts, each by the hand of tie other ! be tween these two' brothers a feud had, fnr nm time nreviotki existed, about - n;i'a nf lind and When . the v Vnet yesterday; "for : f nepooaeiVJtat 1 formation arosflandone of them drew UAtV-Wv v a r- p- rr.r a niatol and shot the other, when , the latter, in the act. of falling de 0ed at the former ; and shoji. him in'.he Kt-nocf Villinnr Tii'm Instantly t . '.r-i-' Fresh Air. A-vpry large quantity of fresh air i ftrilAd and Yenderell foul hVthe act of breathing. r A tnaij Spoils' n(t less than a gallon every minute. In eight l 1 ...il.. a ir i-FnH-rrrrvrri trturi noars-iurcii.uuifi, spoils as much freshlasir ns'sevntebn three bushel sacKS couia now.- r xi uo were shut up in r room seven -ieei broad; seven feet lon and seven feef hihHhe door and windows "Uttin'e 80 tightly mat no air cuuui pass luryugu, he would die, jwisonecT - by his u own breath, in a"very few hottrs u tweri5 ty-f our hours he would ha ve spoiled all the air untamed, in the roomr and have converted it into I poison L Bead er, when you rise to-morrow monung; iust go out of xloort fof; five miiintes. and observe careiuuy uu wvoi.4 thrair .J That r airas! tHte in whidcCTod keeps fir h.reathjng.--T Then come backsuddtnly, lntjour close room, and jour .wn senses .will at Once makeyou feel ifTS'f the ir in your chamber, is from-bein ra the same conuiviuu. long he laid down on his bacjwitii , Qt la?ti findi apparent composure. w-Wwe thev do well or ill, they are ebnallr center ot the- rope he tied his .bnce f(md fault t)ey relmqufsh all pole to the gaf: rope, and. novated, efforts to please, and become heedless by means of ;his handstand ee his of reprMU5hea.r' -1 ' t' body being in a state of suspender an- ' - . J . ,.. . .4- ? imation' beneath. After. Vding v" ? VwM Hutti. some distance in this way; he assulned If a persbn swallojws any kindof a perpendicular position and reined poison whatever, or; has. fallen into for the balance pole, and then walked convulsions" from hiving overloaded: on. Another feat which he performed the 'stomachan lnstantaneourem was turning a sort of handspring. dy, rnore euTcient anrl applicable in nT ing down on his. back, he "exten jett the. large number of cases than any half-a balance pole the length ot hia-ajTns, dozen meaicmes we pu ww tuwa and then threw his body over the fle, tei-spoonful of minpn. salt and striking astride the rope, Withdn't&c as much ground mustard,' stirred rap-: pole he hungry one ieg.ronieo: idly in tea-cap of jwawarm ' or r -i . rj i if u nU nii fttrailnwed lihatantlv. h. It 13. ana supporieiv uuiiseii. ujf,uy I ' t", . " r1 ' i During his' passage-he stood onl his- scarcely downbefore it begins to come , c a s ..v .:. - a '. rktrjA f o" Krintrlnflr with it the remainuig neau. several vuue u ycn.yitM . t - j l varietfofiWswh! contents of the stomach y ana! lest? v . . -.?i..-i- rnurU.iw,U rk.- fWrVIKA atvy remnant of poison, now to recapitutaw. , aiyuuun,i. vv. 7, , ' t - w sons was greater than at any iprevjons ever &mafl,-let the white of an egg, or, exhibition. A special trainj onjthe a. tea-eupful of strong coffee, beswalr T ,iii". I iAxrin-ian Rnnn us theistbmach isdnietj- dreds! "Rochester and Buffalo turned because these jery7 sonlmon articles, out their thousands, while Cleveland, nulufy ajarger number .of wujnt ErierHunkirk and other "coiisid6(abla poisons Umn any ntedipines in theshops.' i - -ri. i-lr n&WA nna trnTrorl hA lif of an infant napes seni-iarge ucieKiwwu9.-TAiu- . , i . t, , i rmrtef.' - f t,, been ertenlly drugged -..- . - i-r vith laudanum, and lwhich was-last - -,. . Bnrving the Dead.; k r .ia t i'aa a from Solfenno, after.the watiB by giving it strong- jcoffee, cribesthe burial Of thet'ead cleared with the wTiite of an . egg,- A as follows: " ' ' tea-spoonful every. five minutes,! nntil t:one point by .thp; . roadorffteen peasant scalding or burning the ibody, "hmfers- ing thtdead. :They aiWrf. mgihnia if g fromlhe huponhaml-b rdiesmstanteoiUljr "8; which they wpre rolled into ; the ; bol- mhg. Meanwhile, get" some -cxnnmorr Ti:.-li'kA-JA RftmUU' drv flour, and applv it an mch nr tw(r g-ravel had been' taken to repairithe. thick on the injured pbrt the moment cWand after.five or siiJoVa-. it enrges frbmthe wter, and keep ny as the. space would hold, M feen sprinkling on the flour- through, anj . 1 ,- , - '.' i i - Jp a:.' -i.i tfiVnrr Tikft a nenner box cover.-! so as , " i it . - xr Ji?La tn mit rt oh evenly. Ho nothing else; w one and the jsaroe harmony : ' -i ; 1 " .'.is . it !